davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-16
ENROLMENT
WEEK OF RED
CROSS OPENS
Officials of Organization
Hopeful of "a Large In
crease in Membership.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Christmas
enrolment week of the American Red
Cross opened today with officials of
the organization hopeful Of a large
increase over the present member
ship Of 1000, 900.
Chapters in every city and town
yer the country had laid out their
campaigns and in many places house
to house canvasses were to be made
for members.
The money obtained through men,
bership fees will be used to carry out
the great peace time program which
the Red Cross has set for itself nor
only in the United States but in every
land where a suffering people may
need assistance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-16
German People Must
Pay Any Price To
Resume Their Place

Berlin. Sunday. Dec. 15.-(By the
! Associated Press.)-Discussing Presi-
dent Wilson's trip to Europe, Count
Ernst Won Reventlow, chief editorial
writer of the Tages Zeitung. says:
1.-THE German people must pay any
price, no matter how high, the United
States names as a condition for: the
resumption Of their position and rela-
lions with the world" =.
Count Won Reventlow believes that
Mr.. Wilson's consent to the armistice
conditions imposed on Germany is
bound to prove inimical to the infu-
| ence Of the United States in Europe
and among its associates"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-16
Swedes Desire To
Help Wilson Put
Principles Through

Stockholm. Dec. 16.-Hjalmar
Branting, socialist leader, has tele-
graphed President Wilson on behalf
of the Swedish democratic labor
party. assuring him of the moral
support Of organized Swedish la in
his endeavors to carry out his princi-
piles for the welfare Of liberated man
kind against every attempt to thwart
his plans"
The Swedish liberal party has also
sent a telegram of gratitude to Presi-
dent Wilson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-16

date of Rensselaer,, Ind, March 81,
1916. told Of her marriage there.
Most Of the letters were written
to her aunt, Mrs. W. F. Klinke of
Hinsdale. a suburb, and bear the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-16

postmark Of various places, including
Henderson, KY; Stonewall, Colo;
Pulaski, Tenn. and Hot Springs,
Ark. She said they were travelling
by automobile and we having a pleas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
Ell Paso Girl To
Wed New Yorker

AIRS. D. IT.. HESTER formally an-
vi nouuces the engagement Of her
daughter. Vernette Eeeks Hester, 20
Raymond wentworth Brooks. son OF
Dr. and 1Irs. John p. Brooks of Pots
dam. n. T., the wedding to be a June
event.
sIiss Hester is a native OF 1uss-s-
sippi. and spent much Of her life in
Memphis. coming TO III Paso several
years ago, where she has made hosts
OF frie[a Her fiance was graduated
from the University OF Illinois and
is with the interstate commerce con-
mission east. The wedding VIII pc
soIemuized fin Chicago. some time lu
June. where Mrs. Hester accompanies
her daughter about the l5th
The young folks met at the wed
ding OF Miss Hazel Priest to John A
iaEgart. in this city, last December
The Haggarts VIII be at the Wedding
e g
The Friday Knitting club wiz meet
at the home Of Mrs L. n. Masnburn,
sos Austin. Friday at 9 p M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
CUT THIS OUT
What Nuxated Iron Is
Made From
sworn Statement OF Composition OF
its Formula.

rs A1
THE Board of Directors have au-
l tho-ized the broadest publica-
ton OF the sworn statement or
the composition of NuXated Iron
so that -he public may examine II
for themselves and Judge as 10 us
merits
Newspapers everywhere are m
vited 10 COPY this statement for the
benefit Of their readers. II IS sus-
Eestsd that physicians make q
record Of il and keep il In their
offices so that they may inteLl-
gently answer questions or pa
tients concerning it, Everybody IS
advised 10 cut 10 o and keep IT,
A o Of the actual sworn state
ment will be sent 10 any n who.
desires such. il is as follows:
Iron Peptouate Especial specific
Standard Quantity given Del0e-
Sodium GlycerOphosphares q = =
ET5nsanto.D Calcium Glycero-
phosDhates T. s p. AIonsautO-) p
IL Eur Tomica T.. 8 p Casc1rtn
Bitter MAGNESIUM Carbonate Po-
Ginger L. 5. p. Oil Cassia CHINA
mon L. S. p. Calcium Carbonate
Precip- T. s p
Zach dose OF two tablets OF NuZ-
ared Iron contains One onc one
..LHL AALA.Na "a n. 1@.#@
form of iron peptouate o. a special
specific standard which in .
opinion possesses superior quail
ties 70 any other known form or
iron BY using other makes OF
Iron peptOnaCe we could have put
the same quantity OF actual iron IN
the tablets at less than c~ne-lourLn
the cost 20 u.s. and by using metal
lie iron we could have accomplish
II ell 600 chin ar loss than nnE=
twelfth the cost. but by so doing
we must have most certainly I'M
haired their therapeutic etLcac5.
GfvcerophOsphates used In NuI-
ated Iron Is one Of the most eX-
pensire tonic Ingredients known
IL is especially recommended 10
build Up the nerve force and there
by increase brain power, as ely
cerophosphates r said TO contain
PHOSPHORUS in a state very SINH
lar to that in which IL is found IN
tie nerve and brain cells Of man.
As viii be seen from the above,
two important ingredients OF NuX-
ated Iron (IrOn Peptonate and ely
cerOphOsphatel are very expensive
products as compared with most
other Lolics.
Under such circumstances the
temptation TO -adulteration and
substitution by INSCRIPTIONS per
sons is very great ana b public
Is hereby warned 20 be careful and
see every bottle is plainly labeled
"NUKATED IRON" by the Dae
Health Laboratories Paris London
and Detroit, Z. $. A., as this is the
only genuine article II you have
taken other forms Of iron without
success. this does o prove NuL-
ated Iron viii not help you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
Young Mexican Singer With 4 Rare
Voice To Be Heard In Concert Here


DECARDo H. CLARK. young AeNl-
X can tenor is in this city on his
way TO New York at the invitation Of
s-gnor Giorgio. conductor Of the
metropolitan Opera company
sicuor Polacco. who is knoWn as
one Of the best authorities in singing,
beard zIr. Clark in Mexico city last
October and was so much impressed
with the exceptional qualities Of his
voice that he gave him a letter il
which he predicts that ar Clark VIII
reach the pinnacle OF fame as ole OF
Tie most wonderful lyric tenors-
SIR. Clark who IS only p years o-l-
has been singing in Mexico C-4 lol
The past two years. y every appear
ance has been a distinguished success
in spite OF the highly critical nature
Of the Mexico City audience
The concert tonight viii help 20 pro
vide funds for his vocal training ID
New York He VIII be assisted by MIS-
Helen Cooper Williams dramatic So
pran0. and 1uss Nellie Nay Bowen.
pianist both Of this city, and Alberto
Valdez as accompau-sL
An interesting program has been
arranged Tor the concert TO be given
Thursday night m the First n T.
church. corner Montana and Lee
streets By Nine Le0valli. soprano;
Chas J. Andrews, tenor Miss Flo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
TELLS LADIES' HERE
WATCH YOUR STEP"
Can not camouflsge a touchy
corn but says they lift
right out

A brisk, lively step IS what charms
more than q lovely skin, but your
high heels have caused corns and you
EmD a little. That's bad. girls. and
YOU know It. Corns destroy beauty
and grace. besides cOrns a. be lifted
out with the fingers.
Rid your feet OF every corn by ask
ing at any drug store for a quarter Of
an ounce Of freezone- This win cost
little but Is sufficient TO remove every
hard or soft corn or callus from p G
feet
a few drops applied directly upon a
tender. touchy corn relieves the sore
ness and soon the entire corn, root =
ali. lifts right out without pain.
This freezoue IS a gummy substance
which dries instantly and simply
shrivels up the corn without milan
ing or even irritating the surrounding
skin.
Women must keep iu mind that
~cornIezs feet create q ~Eouthful step
which enhances her stuaclvcucSs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28

Doctor says Ordinary MINATED Iron
WuI Increase the Strength Of Ner-
voss, Run-ds7ru People in Two
weeks Time in Many Cases.
one glance is enough to tell which
" people have iron in their blood.
they are the ones b "a do and dare
The others are iu the weGklinE class
S-leepIess nights spent in worrying
over supposed ailments. constant dos
iuE with halir-forml1g drugs ana
narcotics and useless attempts 20
brace up with strong c11lee or oL-cr
feriu@ and v1inlE longing 10 l
srr11E Their real trouble IS lack or
iron in the blood Without iron lne
blood e no power 10 cnanBe Aeo4
into living tissue ana therefore, noun
lug you eat does YOU good you Qo1-
eer the strength out OF IT, Mlen
iron is supplied it elric1e5 The I'M
-rover5sled blood n gives the BODY
greater resistance 10 ward OK N-
case Numbers Of ervous rundown
ueGpls who were alllnE an the WINE
have most asuonlshinEly lncredseu
their strength and endurance slmpty
lr taking iron in the proper form
aud this. after they had In some cases
been going on tor o1Jns "il-o-I
getting benefit from anything
III YOU are not strong or well Eou
owe f. TO yourself 90 make the fol-
lowing test see how YOU can
work or hoW FAR you can walk WIN
rur becoming tired. Next take two
f-fve-Erain tablets Of NuIated Iron
three times per day a1ler meats ~
TWO weeks. Their test your
again and see for ycursel now mucn
you have gained. There is nothing
like GOOD old iron 10 help put color
1u your cheeks and sound nealtug
flesh on your bones. But you must
take iron in a form that can be easily
absorbed and assiu-lared AAe NuA-
aIed Iron u you want l- TO DO you
amy good, otherwise 10 ma prove
worse than useless
Many an athlete and prize fighter
has won the day simply because ne
knew The secret OF great strength ana
endurance which comes IRON having
plenty OF iron in the blood while many
mother has gone down 70 lnglorious
defeat simply for the lack Of iron
In regard to the value OF NuZared
IRON. Dr. a T.. Newman. late Police
Surgeon OF the City Of Chicago, and
former House Surgeon Jefferson Park
Hospital Chicago. says NuXated Iron
has r0ven through his own tests or i
TO excel any preparation he has ever
used for creating red blood, building
up the nerve and strengthening the
muscles. DIT. j. w Armlsted, Grove
IBID, Ala, graduate of the University
OF Alabama school OF Medicine, Mo-
bile. 1883. says. an the cases I used
Nuzated Iron 7 have found more 5ene-
ficial results than from any prepare
ton I have ever used iu 81 years
practice Dr. r 3. BauEh. Polkville.
Miss graduate of the Memphis HOEpl-
raj College. Memphis 1888, says; 4
always prescribe Nuxated Iron where
q constructive tonic Is indicated
MANUFACTURERS NOTE - Nuzatei
Iron recommended a5ore IS rot g. secret
--L"n -aa #L
druggists everywhere Unlike the Older
inorganic iron products Be- is easily ass
simulated does not iuiure the teeth.
make them black. nor upset the stomach
Ils mauutacrurzrs guarantee successtu-
and entirely satsfactu-T results 90 every
purchaser or they win refund your money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
Women Planning
4 "Pmity Squad


~ PASO IS about to have "a womau's
n, purity squad, one that threatens
to .be on the job constantly. and et-
feet some needed policing and eradl-
cation OF certain misconduct. which,
according 20 current report, is COINS
on in the various public parks
The City Federation OF Women's
clubs. at its monthly meeting in J.
D. o. j.. hall. Monday afternoon. voted
20 organize a committee. AT once-uot
O. secret silent body-to see just what
might be accomplished IN addition to
the innovation. they went on record
against using anything now. or after
the war. that had the mark Of Ger
many. They also talked seriously
about roinr 10 market early en- the
morning, with their baskets on their
arms.
There were two erceuent talks on
the program. one by Mrs r. j. Ilghe-
ON conservation a second by 4lrs- A.
s.. peatross. on war savings societies.
Airs. j.. AZ Burroughs. founder Of the
sunshine nursery of early FL Paso
days. and back in the city again with
has been ordered 20 FL Paso 20
serve on Gen. Howze's staff, also made
O. fslicit0us impromptu talk, express
ing her appreciation for the Work Lne
wcmeu are accomplishinE mere
among other things in helping 20 raise
] the S~1I.G0O.o0O OF dollars that have
been subscribed to help b govern
menr in winning the q
in discussing conservation. Mrs
Tghs -reverherated the responsibility
that c1ufr0uts the American house
wife today in feeding the whole aimed
w0rId-ours is b pantry that must
provide for the very life of man, WON
an and child. Upon us depends the
starvation list. And Il was upOn pro-
ductiou. what must be saved. the
amount 20 cut down from daily use
and the sending 70 Europe. that she
included en- her Lalk"cue Of the mos
impressive. sane arguments aueur wal
I conditions rlar federation mas us
tened 20. For a deadly example OF tnt
great need Of exercising care in com
T plying with food laws. she pictured
P0Iaud's pitiable condition Of lasi
year. The need OF reaching the luke
warm people who are interested
enough to attend meetings. and In ere
. ating the right sort OF pubic oplnlo.
were among the points puncLuaLeu
The sugar question. meats ANNA
fats. and food laws in general Wer'
iLtelligently touched upon Also IN
need OF El Paso raising most OF lt
necessities. TO cope with the scarcity
Of freiEht trains. that are daily COINS
TO make 10 more difficult 20 Drinl
produce 20 US
Mrs. Peatross made a patriotic ple'
for war savers. speaking with fore
on the neighbOrhood circles p WOrl
OF the secretaries
Inc vacancy made IN the officia
board by the removal OF Mrs. Ernes'
A. Young 20 Chicago. was filled bl
electing Mrs T.. D.. Scotch TO the sec
ond vice presidency. Mrs Ponder S
Carter becomes first vice president
automatically.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28

IL PASOANS viii have an oppor-
l. tunity Of inspecting the Mount
Franklin Country club, which the
citizens are donating TO the Southern
Baptist convention for a sanatorlum,
and at the same time they can con
tribute to the aid OF the baby sana-
torium al C~Ioudcroft on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Winchester Cooley has decided
10 change the dance h was to have
given on her lawn in Manhattan
Heights on Thursday evening 10 the
Mount Franklin Country club on sat
urdav evening. All the proceeds viii
be lor he LanelL Of he baby sala-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
Dance In Compliment To
Girl Graduates Follows House Party

LocketL Ia Won Lorrells. Mary Ca
pies. Marian Howe. Beatrice Mark
graft. Elizabeth Woods0u. Margaret
Hardie. Helen Reading, Dorothy Vol
lertsen. Frances Smith. Minna Ed
wards, Ella P~eticolas, ImoEene Lea
veil. Mildred Pew, Marjorie Pew,
Thu1a Hardie. Mary Heermans. Har-
rfct Heermans. Frances ~Oppenheimer,
Evelyn Ellison. Robbie Stewart, Sa-
die Ruth AldridEe. Katherine Dick.
Betty Stafford. Alziua Orndort. Bur
strum Orndorff- Nessrs. Bruce Bevan,
Hiram Duncan. Jack Cole Harland
Irwin. Bailey Winter, Henry Butler,
Charles Thurstou. Ralph Pateman,
Ben Howell. Clifford Irwin, William
Mayfield, Willis Ellis, r. German
Forrest smith. Prank woodward
Fred Humphreys. HanlOu Du Bose.
Dick Lewis. sam Middleton. Robert
Smith. DIT. Carlton HOman, Paul Hum
phrevz. Hal AIdridEe. A. i. McQuar-
GERS. Franklyu Williams. Glen Brod-
erick. Lawson Mckinney Ray Gil
bert and Paul Welch-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28

DOVETAILING % social happening
u into a second happy affair, the
1rizses Nellie and Lola Bess smith
had q number Of young men in TO
join the girls OF their house party Tor
an informal dance Monday evening,
immediately following their tea
which was given in compliment 20
an octette Of charming graduates at
lI Paso high-rhe Misses Marion cal
nan. Nary Caples. Helen BeadinE.
Dorothy Irene Vollertsou, Marian
Howe. Margaret Hardie, Beatrice
lIarkgraff and Elizabeth Woodson-
The decorative motif combined ma
room ana white the class colors. about
the rooms. and was effective
Dr. willis r. and Mrs smith re-
ceived with their popular youns
Gaughters. whose complete list OF
guests for the evening party NUM-
ue-ed Misses Marion Caluan- Frances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28

ing issued and the event is open 90
the public
The road to the club IS in good
shape and il VIII be a pleasant motor
ride out TO the club for the dance.
The broad verandas Of the club
make ft a pleasant place 20 rest be-
tween dances. The floor is one Of
the best in the city for dancing
This wiz be the only opportunity
the public VIII have TO inspect the
building before 10 is turned ver 90
the Baptists for sauatorium purposes,
and, as III Pasoans are interested in
this big Institution. many VIII wish 20
see it. At the anne time they can
assist Q most worthy ause.
Mrs Cooley viii be assisted by a
number Of Fl Paso women in r~ecsiv-
ing the guests during the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28

renee Crissey. violinisL and Joseph II.
Evans. pianist Miss Dorothy Cong
don and Mr.. Evans viii be the accom-
DauistS- The program follows
Where-er you walk. (Semele) Handel
Mr. Andrews.
Caro- nome. tRigolettol ---Nerd
Nine. LeovallL-
Meditation. Crhais) .---.--M assenet
Miss Crissey.
Tn de- felice. lTraviatal --....Nerui
Nine. LeOvali and Mr.. Andrews
Iutermiss-ou-
o Sleep. why dost thou leave me-
tSemelel
Mr.. andrews.
A fora hi. fTraviata1 .-.-----Ferdi
Nine LeovalL
LmDromDru
Mr.. Evans.
pur q riveggO fAida1 ---------Nerci
Mime. LeovaIu and Ntr. Andrews.
The concert is under the ~ausDices
OF the Young Business Mems Bible
class
At Fridays Federated club meeting
Mrs. Julia A. Sharp told Of the
splendid work Alta Vista Grove, wood
man circle. was doing in adopting and
caring FOR a new born babe here.
whose father is overseas The grove
win clothe and look after the little
tot, and help the mother 10 find en-
pIoyment hat viii help her TO inde-
pendence, as soon as j is able TO
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28

at C~Ioudcroft. and which has been
the means Of saving many lives
Being a mother. in thorough SYM
pathy with mothers unable 10 tax
their babies great distances for the
summer. Mrs. Cooley has evidenced a
deep interest in the work since 10 was
started This year there are only
sufficient funds 20 operate the sana-
forum for a month and it looks as IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28

the cali upon the institution this year
would be heavier than ever, owing TO
fbe expensive railroad fares 60 the
coast This viii make IL necessary
10 raise even more funds than usual
and Mrs. Cooley hopes to secure q
genrous fund for the work through
her dance saturday evening
The sanatotium is operated as q
charity enterprise for families unable
to paw. Those who can pay for the
care OF their children do so, but in
all cases where mothers are unable
to paw. the institution cares for their
children. Many little tots. given up
as dying. have been brought back 90
life and health at the ClOudcrott sana-
torium.
The admission % the dance wiz be
q dollar for men; nothing for the
women and dancing viii be enjoyed
an evening with good music by a
band Young m anxious TO DO
their share TO help the cause. VIII
sell soda pop and ice cream cones
during the evening
The dancing viii beEin at s o'clock
in the evening and VIII continue un-
Til midnight 10 invitations are be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28

1r IS dispensed IN this city by Union Drug
Co.. Inc. Kelly G. Pollard. r Paso Drug
Co.. Inc. 90 san Antonio 81, and all
oLler areEEIsLs-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
Ell Paso Business Man
Sings Praises

q suffered for years with stomac1
trouble and gas continually. Doctors
thought I had stomach ulcers or can
Ger. after last attack they ADVISED
going 10 Rochester Mimi Tor an or
cation A friend advised trying
.lIavr's Wonderful Remedy which j
did. and I cannot sing its praises zoe
highly. as / can now q anything and
everything It is a simple. harmless
prsBaratiou that removes the catarr1hl
mucus from the intestinal tract ano
.aTIavs the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and IN
festival ailments. including append
cltis- one dose win convince or money
refunded Kelly Pollard, Potter Dug
C5.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
Mrs. Cooley To Give Dance June I At
Franklin Club For Baby SanatOrium

which the women Of FL Paso
have operated for several years past
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-25

formed that all those who attend the
training camp here and make the re-
auired average will be put back in
line and held there until vacancies
arise for commissioned men.
The 122d Infantry and the 11S Field
Artillery are at the target ranges. The
11Sth Field Artillery, which Is COM
posed of Savannah and Jacksonville
men, are using their big guns this
week. The boom of the big cannon
can be heard in Macon, ten miles
away.
Base hospital officials announce that
the la grippe epidemic has ceased and
men carried to the hospital for treat.
ment last week are being discharged
by the hundreds. By the end of the
week all these patients will be back
in line.
Two more deaths have resulted
from pneumonia. Private Burton j.
Snead, 123d Infantry and Private
James W. Pumphry of the remount
station were the two men. Private
Pumphry is from Florida, and the
other soldier is from Cave Springs
Ga.-Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-25
MECHANICS OF PRESIDENTS

Thus far in his presidential career
Woodrow Wilson has escaped being
given a nickname. A large majority
of the chief executives of the United
States, and virtually all of those who
occupied the chief chair during the
early history of the nation, were pop
ularly known by nicknames.
"The Father of His Country was
the most familiar name applied to
George Washington, though he was
also called by the classical minded of
his day Americas Fabious," THE
Cincinnatus of the West" and Savior
Of His Country" Lovely Georgious'
was an appellation applied to him in
derision by the British soldiery.
President Adams was called 1.-THE
Colossus of independence Thomas
Jefferson was THE Sage of Month.
cello" President Monroe was 1.-The
Last Cooked Hat, john quincy
Adams was THE Old Man Eloquent,
and Hero of New Orleans Martin
Van Buren, was 1.-The Little Wizard
and King Martin the First" John Ty-
Ter was Young Hickory and THE
Accidental President" Zachary Tay.
lor was "Old Rough and Ready "Old
Zach" and "0ld Buena Vista" Nil
lard Fillmore was THE American
Louis Philippe" and Lincoln was
known to his followers as "Hones'
Abe" Later presidents up to Teddy
Roosevelt, the Rough Rider" seemed
to have escaped nicknames, although
Grover Cleveland, after his first term