davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

Believes It Necessary That The Draft Age Be Raised Here
Valley Farmers To Be Given Cheap Rent At Civ Marker

eeIITHILE the new draft, applying
w 90 men who became OF age be-
tween June .. 1917. and the same date
this year, VIII add some men 20 the
available list in the county. it VIII
not be a great help said Dr.. =. S.
White. "To my mind, the fact thar
there is such a percentage Of aliens
in this section makes It necessary
that the draft age limit be raised 20
a or - in order that we can furnish
our quotas I believe the government
VIII do this in the near future"
The decision Of the passenger
committees o. the national railway
administration TO educate women for
ticket clerks and other positions is
the first step visible in this country
for the actual utilization OF women
as a class 20 fin any special kind OF
job said George Deck an al prob
ability FL Paso viii have a school
-or the education OF women along
these lines in the near future. and
after that has GOT into swing. there
may be schools in other lines Of work
The meu may come back after this
war to find that their wives and
sisters have got their jobs salted
away so securely that they are not
needed as bread winners any more"
livery assistance VIII be given the
farmers 10 market their products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
4 Serial OF Universal Appeal
The Other Woman B X z55 Z: R s..:-'.
Louise Wounds Jacks Feelings and Then Begs lin To
Forgive Her For Her Jealousy.
-,,.u-.f Copyright. 1918. Star Company 80
CONTINUED from last Week End Herald

A mans love for his mother &C. Ike
no other love in the world. Perhaps a
woman cannot understand it."
u fancy It IS no stronger than a
womaa's love for her parents" I
suggested tartlT. yet have had
TO live without that I have missed
it. to be sure, but my husband and
child have cumforted me for my
loss In your case. Lou and can
not console you for the fact that
your mother is going out 20 Colo
RADIO 90 visit"
TO live" Jack corrected. Don't
you suppose I understand that that
is what she intends TO do2 But. be
that as 1t may, ] have made a mistake
In talking Of the hurt Of 30 to you
Gu cannot understand Mother does,
Tor she always understands me-"
and I do nOr-' i exclaimed. spring
ing TO my Feet rs that what you
meau2 Oh'-With0ut waiting for an
ansNer-L know that IS what you
think You get more comfort from
your mother than from me. 7 have
seen that.
The speech was cruel yet I was
goaded 10 it by my disappointment I
had been delishrcd with this pretty
house, j had planned many good times
with my husband en- our new car; 7
had, secretly expected TO have him
more TO myself this sumner than ever
before now knew that down
=
Lnar MS mother was going away. NY
husband turned so white with anger
that was startled into an attempt az
An Alteration.
u ought not TO have said that.
Jack I began
You may as well say it as thInk
lt- he interrupted brusquely. But
what you say is not true. Louise. i
love you as much as any man ever
loved any woman
Except his mother II corrected
Not excepting his mother JACK
exclaimed The love that one has for
his mother IS different entirely from
that one has for his wife. You can
not compare the two"
'NO. I cannot" I said YEARLY. ris-
Ing and going from the room
Why could 7 not have kept silent a
little louger- T wondered when
alone in my own room J had come Off
here without talking further 90 nv
husband soon his mother would ns
gone west I had hurt him dreadfully-
must make amends or my heart
would break
I heard jack coming along the han
and met him In the door OF my room
Jack, darling 7 pleaded. putting
my arms ABOUT MS neck Fease 1or-
give me did not mean what / said
You believe me. don't youc7
He held me 10 him and kissed me
'L must believe YOU darling. he said
and i do You love another, and YOU
would not have spoken like that IL you
had not been oVertired and irritable
You know how dear you are 20 me-
And being what you are. Won could
not be jealous Of poor little mother
Nobody could be Jealous Of such an
uuselfish person as she IS So let rs
forget what YOU said when vs. Wers
both cross
Jacks disposition IS the sweetest
I have ever known I was ASHAMED
Of my uuthurst OF anger wondered
lt / could forssr- as he suggested.
fTo BE Confluued.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

wounded in the night thigh and night wrist had been
restaurant waiter Now he has obtained diploma
less operator
At the EcOle JOre former farm worker who had lost
his arm has become cutter in bndery and his output
at motoT-driven machine IS equal that Of normal
mans.
At the National Belgian school at Port vilez waiter
with hand crippled has qualified sign painter and
is succeeding at that trade.
In Canadian convaescent hospital mechanic after
being healed of his wounds now earns double his former
salary foreman Of a machine shop
If the waT-mained to be supported absolutely at
public expense the cost would be staggering Europe
manning million year, but their injuries not
being allowed to disable them for civilian Ceverly
conrved artificial and legs steel bs and ears noses
and lips made out Of other parts Of the body help re the
veterans physically to 60 in life. The reconstruction
hospital training equips them mentally and physically
work When that IS done, It viii be the part Of Amen-
citizens to overlook any prejudice against deformties
and give the chance to make good. They viii not
expect to hold employment unless they make good
at whatever sacrifice they must be given the chance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Two Minute Treatments.

CUPPOSE you were the busiest sort
- OF woman and felt you couldn't
spare any time TO Keep your youth
and your looks-supposs you could
squeeze out only two minutes a day
for beauty treatments, What you'd
you do with those precious two min
utes,
I can hear a lot OF women SAYING
that with two minutes a day TO spare.
nothing could be accomplished. That
isn't So
II you have but this short time.
PICK OUT one or two things that need
Improvement most say. your hands
are bony. or rough, or red. or homeIy.
After you have washed them. at
night, with warm water and soap.
give them a one minute massage
with good cold cream. 20 soften and
whiteu the skin and 20 put a 1IttIe
flesh on the bcuy fingers. You win. OF
course. use an oil soap, or an oatmeal
soap. 20 help soften and bleach This
doesn't take any more time than il
does 90 use cheap soap with iniur-
lous effects. After the quick mas
saEe, wipe Off the hands. and then
take your second minute for the nails.
D nc AAl4eE ANe lauQ- the more care
the nails must have. The cold cream
massage is, in itself. a treatment for
the nail One day. file the nails to
pretty, pointed oval-this viii take
no more than a minute. The next
night, while the hands are stiu
covered with cream. scrape of the
dead skin with cuticle knife The
next night, trim the loose pieces Of
skin from around the nail And the
next give them a good polish +
BY this time they'll need filing
again. but in your daily round Of one
minute treatments. you viii have
managed TO keep the nails trimmed. F.
mauicured, polished.
suppose It's your complexion that
Is bad. After your evening wash. I
while the skin is warm. rub a cleans /
ing cream into the skin and vine off .
on an old towel Then-it should take E
but one minute for this-rub the skin d
with piece OF ice. In two minutes .
you have cleansed the skin. softeued /
it with oil. and stimulated both by I
massage and ice. The ice has also I
closed the pores and done its bit
towards making the complexion fine
grained.
Suppose it's the hair. in two min
utes, you can massage on a good tonic
that viii, in a few months. do won
ders for thin. underuourished
And so it goes. In two minutes YOU
can pedlcure and massage the feet
IL they trouble You You can even
get bit Of exercise in Two minutes
daily in deep breathing. before an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

MRS. HAMILTON was not going
vi west until the last OF May. So
she would have a chance 10 visit US In
our New Jersey cottage.
Spring came early that year, and
the country was green by the time
that we were settled IN the pretty
house we had rented for the season
T. was tastefully furnished, and had
10 take out from town with me only
my linen and siIverWare.
When we had been at Laketown FOR
three days we were as much settled as
If we had been there for as many
weeks.
let US ask mother to come out
next saturday. darling Jack proposed
on our third evening in the country
Certainly" I agreed. call her up
from your office tomorrow and ar
range about her coming suppose 7
drive IN the car for herr
That would be lovely" Jack ap-
proved And suppose we urge her
to stay well on into the week You
see" with sigh, "she viii be going
west so soon that 7 would Ike 20
have her here as much as possible
before she goes T want her 70 get
familiar with our house and the en-
tire place. so that she can remember
how we are situated
The sad look that had come 10 his
eyes fingered there. and I tried 10
cheer him.
Don't you think we VIII have
lovely sumner here, jack urged
We have everything to make Us hap
py. Lou loves this place and IS al
ready looking better for the chance
10 run wild out Of do0rs- we have
such pretty house and grounds and
an automobile in which TO take all
the lovely rides we want Nothing
= lacking TO the ideal state OF az
Nothing but mother" he said
gloomily. You may think me silly.
but this win be the first time that
she has ever lived TOO far from me
for me 70 turn to her for advice
Ne-you, Lou and will miss her
we VIII certainly miss her" I OBJ
served
Sorry For Jack.
7 was sorry for my husband. yet
could not enter into his feeling. t.
seemed almost ridiculous for q great.
strong man, with a wife and child.
20 depend upon a parent as If he were
a boy cf To- IL was time that lIrs.
Hampton went away, I unused When
she had really gone Jack would learn
that he could live comfortably without
her and that he and were quite C1pa-
bic or managing our affairs without
appealing 20 her for counsel and adj
vice
what are you thinking Jack
questioned suddenly. You look an
nOyed, Louise. You are surely not
hurt because say SHAH miss
mother
-'No.' 7 replied. mot Just that. Jack.
7 was only thinking that it is odd
that YOU. a married man. should feel
as child might- whose parent was
leaving him alone among strangers
Ny husband flushed horly- THAT is
hardly a kind thing 10 say. Louise.
he complained. Il regret that I have
made you think me weak and foolish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
Daily NOUeLette
MAMIE JORNsON's ROMANCE.


Dill BAILEY worked for railroad
d company whenever he did any kind
OF work. He got along all right for
about two months after he was mar
ried % Miss Mamie Johnson and they
managed TO have something or other
TO eat almost every meal one day an
engineer in the yards became a trifle
careless and the result was that his
switch engine picked Bill up and set
him down after doing various things
TO him. What was left Of Bill was
hurriedly shoveIed into a basket and
the railroad claim agent made q quick
trip over TO see the new widow.
wow. Mrs. Bailey" said the claim
agent, -this accident was entirely
Bills fault. but he has left you a
widow and we are anxious 20 do the
square thing. Usually we pay moth
ing. but under the circumstances II
you VIII just sign this little piece Of
paper we Will make IL right with
you"
What is dat little piece OF papere"
asked Mamie. who was somewhat in
ciiued 20 be skepucai OF all men after
her experience with Bill
1T is merely a release by which you
agree 20 make no further claim
against the railroad company And il
you sign that release we viii leave
these with you" and the claim agent
very carefully laid five handsome one
hundred dollar bills on the table.
NAMES hand trembled so that she
could hardly scrawl her name. but
she did IL and with the five hundred
dollars clutched in her hand sat down
In chair 20 recover from the shock
IL was not long before the neigh
bOrs heard OF the accident and the
first 20 come was an old friend.
Clarissa, and 10 her Mamie told the
whole story.
Clarissa's eyes bulEed as Though
they we're coming out. as she cared
with awe at the fortune that had sud-
denly come TO her old friend.
-W hat does you spect youse gwine
q 90 wiz all dat money Clarissa
Wen" replied Mamie. Use ewine
ter buy a farm. an some pigs. and
some cows an boss an a silk dress
an a.
rs you Ewine 70 marry arin7"
broke IN Clarissa-
Well" replied Mamie with a smile
OF satisfaction. Use amt less rfrhr
sure about gettin' married again. I
don't knows I shell ever git married
agin, but If I does git married aEin
III sure marry a railroad man"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
Short SHatCHeS
From EUery1gHere

There may be some arguments on
who is "the greatest living Ameri-
San, but the agreement is general
tnat secretary McAdo0 is the busiest
st Louis GIobe-DemocraL
Germany is reported as having sent
an ultimatum 70 the Dutch. aDpar-
emily fearing IL might have a friend
LEFT In the world after the war-In-
dlanapOis star.
The enormous drop in the German
olrthrate is not without its cOmpen-
sauon, IS the luckiest thing that can
happen 20 boche baby Is not 10 be
born.-Washington Cd. g. Post.
And now they are talking Of one
sasoineless day i'm each week for
pleasure cars. IL viii not only save
@ considerable amount OF gasoline. but
VIII save the car owners some money
with which 20 buy thrift stamps
Ennis News
In Breathitt county, Kentucky.
there is said 10 be but one man Of
draft age-al the rest OF them hav-
ing enlisted early in the war. 1t will
be an inspiring sight to see Breafhitt
couuty's fighting men shooting Ger
mans instead Of each other-Sau An
tonic Light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

tsINAIT minute! Wait a minute.
w Uncle Wiggily.' called Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat lady
housekeeper, TO the bunny rabbit gem
tleman, as she saw him hopping away
from his hollow stump bungalow one
morning.
What for2" asked the bunny.
For the molasses Jug answered
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. Il see sou are go
ing for a walk and on your way home
would you mind bringing me some mo-
Iasses in the jugc'
Il wouldn't mind a bit, answered the
rabbit gentleman
Thank YOU" spoke Nurse Jane. e
want the moIasses to make a ginger
bread cake
WhistlinE a merry tune on one side,
while he twinkled his pink nose on the
other and leaning on his red white
and blue striped barber pole rheuma-
tism crutch. as the sun shone on his
tall silk hat. Uncle WigEily started
off carrying the molasses jug
On and or. over the fields and
through the woods he went. looking
Tor an adventure, or something 10 hap
pen. or for a chance TO help some one
in trouble. but none OF the three came
70 him.
II may as well go and get the mo-
lasses.' said Uncle WigEily. and he
did, having the monkey doodle gentle
man iii the jug 20 the very top.
Nurse Jane shall make plenty o.
Eingercake bread spoke the bunny
with a happy smile.
On HIS way home through the woods
Uncle Wigsily heard a sad voice say
ing;
-Oh, dear: I'm so hungry and I
can't find a thing TO eat, oh. dear.
What shall 7 doe"
"Hat That sounds like trouble" said
the bunny 10 himself 'I may get
chance TO help So he peeked through
the bushes and he saw a grasshopper
sitting on a stump.
She can't hurt me, anyhow,
thought the bunny. "Tu help her If ]
can" And he asked. did YOU say you
were hungry, Mrs Hopper.
Indeed I am" answered the Hopper
lady whose first name was Grass Il
am very hungry,
How would you like some moIas-
ses2" asked the bunny.
IT couldn't have anything I'd like
better answered Mrs. Hopper. NO
lasses is my favorite food. But can
you spare any,
"I have a whole jug full" said Mr..
LOnEears, and then he took out the
cork and let the hopper lady eat as
much Of the sweet stuff as she liked
That was fine," said the grasshop-
per But now 7 had better go along
home with YOU and tell Nurse Jane il.
was I who ate some mOlasses out OF
the jug. Otherwise she might think
you spilled IT,"
"Oh. Nurse Jane viii believe what
ever I tell her." said Uncle Wiggily.
still 7 shall be glad Of your company
through the woods"
So the bunny gentleman and the
srasshopper lady started of together,
and they had not gone very far before.
all Of a sudden they heard some one
crying;
"Oh. dear. On. dear, It's broken. and
now it viii blow away and III never
get 70 aEain- Oh, dearr"
'Ha! More trouble" said Uncle Wig
gily- u wonder what this ise ] still
have some mOlasses left"
Then he and the Erasshopper lady ]
looked through the bushes. and they
saw Sammie Littletail. the rabbit bov. Z
Tying his kite-that Is. he had been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
Officer From Orient
Says Time Unribe For
JGpan--Russian Fight

Seattle, Wash. June 25.-Japan does
not consider the time is ripe for
throwing a great army into Russia
unless Germany makes a drive west
ward, according to Major Marquis
J. Saigo, OF the imperial japanese
army. who is here on his way 20
France TO study the military situa-
ton OF the Allies. He bears a mes
sage OF good viii from the japanese
army 20 the War department in
Washington and also a letter Of per-
soual regard from General Eurokf.
Major Saigo believes the German
army is making sacrifices too great
to Withstand the Allies or ultimately
TO reach Paris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
Foreigners And July 4.

OuRIH OF JULY VIII find the United States engaged in
the greatest in history. Previous observances OF
the nations natal day have been purely national char
acte IN honor of the time when forefathers took up
arms for the independence Of people Now it commemo-
rates our war for the freedom Of the world.
For the first time IN history, the coming celebration Of
July Fourth viii be international The king Of England
VIII take part In It The president and members of the
ministry Of France VIII participate. Italy VIII take cog
nzance Of It.
In this country foreigners Will take part more than ever
before Usually in the past they have not felt included
It's different Particularly regards nationals Of
allied countries, the has made US all brothers Groups
representing p nauonaes viii help make the celebration
the greatest in history This has been decided upon in
sort OF organized way by 40 representatives. Of societies IN
Guiding Armenans, AssyTans Bsgisns Chinese Czecho-
SaV Danes Hoanders Films, French French Canadians
Greeks Hungarans, Italians, Japanese Lithuanians Nor
eglans Poles Portuguese Russians, Rumanians South
Slavs Swedes, Swiss-and Germans
These nationaes feel bound to the United States bv
ties OF common aspirations for freedom humanity and
equality. Their participation with Us in the Fourth Of
July observance viii be heartily welcomed and in every
community where public celebration is contemplated the
mayors ought TO issue special invitation to all foreigners
to JOIN with Americans in demonstrating loyalty to the
principles Of democracy and independence
-O
Mr. HudsPeth might take as slogan for the rest Of
the campaign Forgive and forget"
M Cobb is finding as has many another candidate that
IT'S o1en an advantage not to have to live down
AusIia's million and half men hoped to break the
Italian line and pIlage the country According 10 the
promises Of the commanders they were 10 receive rc
booty from Italy. What they actually got was not booty
but the boot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
HOROSCOPE


THIS is read as an unlnportant day.
but the stars are all adverse. sat
urn. Uranus, Mars and the sun are All
mildly evil in sway.
The health Of the very old and very
young should be safeguarded during
the next few weeks, as diseases OF
the digestive tract may be prevalent.
As this has been called the chill
dren's year, occultsts believe that the
focusing Of attention on the Young
brings bad as well as good results.
emphasizing both Crimes azafns.
boys and girls and infanticide NAV
be common.
again the stars seem 20 thwart
some military plan or enterprise. but
the distant indications are an GOOD
Aslrolosers predict again and again
a sudden peace or at least a cessation
OF fighting unexpectedly.
As the day OF judgment for the ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
Methodist Church Plans
$II5,000,000 Canbaien

Lake Junaluska. ". C.. June ss-A
Joint conference Of delegates Of the
Methodist Episcopal church and the
Methodist Episcopal church south
opened here today with the primary
object Of planning a campaign 10 raise
: l-a,o1r, 600 for war work. home and
foreign missions. and church extern
sions- Every state in the union is
represented The sessions promise 10
De the most important ever held in
the history Of American l1ethodfsn1.
The convention win continue through
June so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
~ van Denqlured Poem.
Costly Welcomes

1ED BILL be gained
II and his wife "Our yeti
on wave 70 un against handmade provided BY the foe; they n in
rottng
row ms cross me kaiser lightly ear its little that the lord how
an OF reach some ruined town Oh he xu
willing Of
land Is lying dead the sand testers
Potsdam
Inc saart and the brave he's sending yanng
truce we al know what the end wiz be; Oh Bill thy vcoh
Wilhelm,
Copyright y George NattnTW Adama WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

enough o supply tie demand IN fhis
city and the farmers Of the valley
need not fear but that their entire
product viii find a ready market
mere There is a big demand here for
Tults and vegetables and none Of the
commission merchants OF the CITY are
shipping anything IN a vegetable
line IN There is particular demand
Ior caobase, turnips. beets and car
rOrs az this time and The ton mice
is being paid"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
Decided To SerUe u. S.
By Marrying He's 20

Kansas City. June 2s.-When sam
Russell, 20 was rejected by the navy
he dyed his hair and moustache and
tried again Same result
Then he hunted uD Mrs. Clara san
ford, s., and married her
"Iu show EN-" he said. "I'm still
young enough to serve my country.
Mrs Russell has a farm in Wyandotte
county, Kan. and I'm going TO raise
food for Uncle sam and his Allies.
was bound TO get into this war some
way. and when 7 couldn't do IL by en-
listing I decided 20 get married.
over 10000 women are now employed
by the Pennsylvania railroad in various
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
By DUNK Bolts.

A STRANGER put up at the Tick
vile hotel this week, and the pro-
prietor made him pay in advance, as
his pants were so baggy at the knees
he looked like he might jump his board
bill at any minute.
Poke Eazley says if the world did
not turn over a person could sit in the
same shady spot all the summer with
out moving.
Sile Kildew's shoes are so run over
at the heels he can scarcely look any
body in the face.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26
Little InterUiews

q me cIty market7 SAID William
; Cromoie- we VIII make IL pos
sible for the farmers 10 rer room Al
the market at very low rates. sea ceIv
enough 20 clean Up after them is
charged, and everything else Will
be done to push the buy IL at home
campaign. Notwithstanding that the
largest crop Of vegetables and fruits
that has ever been raised in the
Fl Pas0 valley VIII be raised there
this year, there VIII be nothing like
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

TIL "Win tn War Club" has dis
banded as Tiers no place Z hold a
banquet Miss Fawn Lippincut has a
new Isle dress fer the Moots divorce
case.
Copyright 1913. International News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

open window. win set the blood rae
ing and turn a fiat cheese into a well
developed one Try something like
sparel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

Mr. Hudspeth might take as slogan for the rest Of
he campaign: Forgive and forget"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

Nj Cobb IS finding has many another candidate that
Is often an advantage not to have record to live down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-26

The n Paso Hera
charge. With accurate
coucs-ulnE wnlcl lufoi
rious FEDERAL Eovernmt
experts and scientists
age for reply must q,
and address The Il Z
Washington, D. Q