davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Ghost on Railroad Track
ProUes Hospital FugitiUe

Shamokin. Pa. June 19.-Track
walkers and night trslnmen were
given a scare recently when a ghost
like figure passed along the railroad.
Investigation showed that the specter
was only a fugitive from a hospital
on the outskirts OF the city. Edgar
Stokes had been catapulted from an
automobile and taken 20 the hospital
when his clothing was taken from
him he wrapped himself in a sheet
and lcaped from a window
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
What Makes Safe Milk;
How To Haze Il

10 IS mighty nice 10 know that
you are drinking milk drawn from
blue blooded COWS By Immaculate
miiEueu in palatial barns
But. because such is not the
case the milk is not necessarily
inferior
Though The COW be GA ordinary
grade animal Of no particular color
or character, the barn ordinary
and the mllkuau clad in blue over
ais and Jumper the milk may be
Just as wholesome.
The United States department OF
agriculture has shown that keep
ing the bacterial count Of milk low
depends upon four tLiuEs-cleau
cows. stcrllized utensils. small
tor pals a temperature never
above so percent r.
Therein lies one OF the ways o.
helping the meat and milk sup
ply"
The thing you are interested -u
is that the milk you use be pure
and wholesome.
II you can satisfy yourself that
your dairyuan observes the few
essentials Of cleanliness. YOU need
not worry about the pedigree OF
his cows. the architecture OF his
barn. or the eclat OF his mixers.
tiou the three factors previously
mentioned and note the results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
HOROSCOPE



THIS is not lucky day. according
1 TO astrology for Saturn. the sun
and Mars are all adverse
The aged should be particularly
careful during this rule which pres
ssges illness and loss OF strength.
Many sudden deaths seem 20 be in
dicated.
While the stars appear 90 fore
shadow much that IS discourse ing TO
humanity, the seers read promise of
a publication and rehabilitation OF
the world that viii Justify the suf-
fering produced by the country's
share in the war.
This is not an suspicious rule I'M
der which 10 seek employment or pro-
motion Important matters should be
deferred
This day is not fortunate for SOL
diers since it is supposed 10 cause
those iu authority 10 be ezacting and
fauItfindinr
The stars prezage heavy fighting
and there IS a sway making Tor un-
certainty and depression, but this Will
not be OF Ions duration July VIII
bring decisive events, according to as
trologers.
Labor troubles continue TO be
proplesleQ- Llese VIII multiply The
president viii meet serious problems,
enc Of which is new.
Japan comes under a rule OF the
stars that gives the country new re-
latious with world powers. the seers
declare. some time in the early fail
The seers 1gain warn of secret
workers for the enemy close 90 gov
eminent Headquarters in Washington.
To IS repeatedly prophesied that the
lalted states VIII EVrcst victory from
the kaiser, but if the war goes on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

For the work small TOP pals were
lent 10 the farmers together with
simple steam stcrilizers. The methods
Of operating the sterilizer was DEM
onstrated 20 the farmer. who vas
then left 20 operate without further
assistance 40 each milking tire milk
was stirred by means Of Ions ster-
iized pipctte. after which samples
were taken from each can ana q COM
posite sample placed in ice water and
tests made within an hour and a half
For period OF three weeks samples
were taken from each farm under the
old condition. and for the three weeks
following under conditions tn which
small TOP pals and sterilizcd utensils
were used
Decrease In Bacterial Count.
on all the farms the bacterial
count or the fresh milk showed very
rrear reduction following the install
latiou Of the simple safety methods
mentioned. The bacterial count OF
the milk on several Of the farms was
reduced 20 5000 per cubic centimeter-
one Of the most striking reductions
was on q farm where the average
count was reduced from $4,000 20
$500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

The milk goat industry in tie
Cuited states has not as yet cevel-
oped 20 any important extent. The
interest shown during the past has
come largely from people who were
either raised IN or at least are IA
millar with conditions in countries
where the milk goat has proved a
success IL requires time 20 educate
people % the value OF any new in
dustrI-- especially one that has been
so greatly handicapped as has been
switzerland, Italy. Germany. France,
Norway and spain milk goats are
largely used by families not 60 sit
uated as 20 permit keeping q COW
j.. s. Peer. q vel known American
importer o. livestock. after making
an iuvestlC1tiou OF the industry il
Switzerland some years ago. stated
that tine goat OF Switzerland IS the
Swiss peasants COW and Swiss baby
foster mother. a blessing 20 the Eani-
tariums for invalids and a godseud 10
the poor"
The milk goat IS adapted 90 this
country and the industry IS likely 20
become OF greater Importance every
year. The EoGr is especially useful
20 those who desire a small quantity
OF milk and do not have the room or
cannot afford 10 keep a COW. In fact
impcssi ole 20 keep a COW and lt VIII
consume considerable feed that other
wise would be wasted. The fact that
goats are rarely affected with tuber-
culosis isl another point fn their
favor. The demand for sood goats
appears 10 be far srcater than the
supply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
# You re Thntu-fue.

TIE Only crime in being So is look
1 ing it, DO youe Or being 50. do
you perhaps look 49c That is un-
pardonable.
There are two signs OF being So
wrinkles. faint and shadoUy, perhaps.
but u1mistakabIe- and settled"
looking figure. OF course. there are
gray hairs TOO. but a normally
healthy. Wen kept head Of hair shows
little u any gray at that age
About the figure first Keep IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

4
nor nave spent sunday morning in
: that way II we had had any other
-l.ie Tor me demonstration But you
see a new car Us an event IN our
/ family and Louise naturally wanted
70 set tne matter settled 10 once so
WAY We can have things IN working
oIaeE AeIore NE move out 90 NeW Jer-
sez loF inc season
re had told her all about the FUR
1-snsa mouse we had taken and she
f nodded understandings
II see she ulurmured- -I hope you
I VIII nave much enjoyment from the
car
nal was ler only comment, and ]
notlceq i1at JACK vas still uneasy
"isned mat he would let the subject
arop- Instead OF which, he asked
AnNlousll
on t-lnk % S all right tor US 70
ger me -aacllne. don c you mother-
Her Decision.
Deal son. she replied; Whatever
you ana louise decide upon is a mat
.sT lAat la pew cen you ana hcr only
me car VIII be hers. ana Do would be
intensely AuptE lli-enL lot me 10 com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Help to Save
Nations Food Supply

Iu this tue o. high cast q living eye
e-lo1y should Use all possible means 20
prevent waste and % help save food $50
one =-eaus can be more effective than a
vigorous campaign 90 eEte-mlnate rats
which destroy over two hundred million
dollar. worth of foodstuffs annually Keep
earllsz De- r---pro1f cans stop W rleir
holes and above all eEteruilate them
with s-earrs' Paste which can be bought
30 any store
Probably tler= IS no easier nor more cf-
festive method cf el-erluiratilE rats than
with This scientific product which has
eminent ir IT'S different campaigns
AGAINST tLe ra- A small box costing
only Jew cents v..I usll lr completely
gree abe house from rats and mice. Tt
r- also rffer-lalr destroy crrIzruachez
and rat-rrl -s.-alr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
4 Years Ago Today
- From The Herald OF
Z This Date. 1904

/ CHICAGO reports OF the opening Of
- the Republican national couven-
zion state that it is settled that there
viii be no change in the tariff plat
form, refusing 10 pledge themselves
TO any revision
Texas labor leaders have addressed
a letter 20 the Republican leaders.
promising 100000 votes 20 a Republic
can ticket IL one is put out in Texas
Col Jack lIulhau. OF Fort Worth.
shot three men at the worlds fair az
St. Louis this morning. when one man
tried TO make trouble and was Joined
by two friends
q general engagement is being
fought az New kiaou Chou, SAYS To-
kio The Russians are not willing 20
talk peace on terms OF defeat. says
The Standard oil company in RUS
STA has won a victory over all rival
concerns, and the Naku oil wells are
now entirely in American hands
Angry talk is being snapped on the
streets today as the result OF a sam
bling game last night wherein a
stranger beat the wheel but was re-
fused his winnings by tho owners.
Two deaths and seven severe iniu-
rles we're caused by the collapse of a
four-story brick building iu Kansas
City. An ammonia explosion caused
the accident
Three male bodies. riddled with bull
let's. were found floating on the san
Juan river today. Mexican outlaws
are credited with the foul deed.
Col Emilio kosterIltzky. OF the
Mexican army. passed through here
today with a splendid horse which he
VIII present TO president Diaz
HiEhtower park was the scene TO-
day OF a jubilee Of negroes. celebrat-
inE emancipation day. Several negro
preachers spoke.
a wedding was seriously delayed On
judge Mitchcus office Yesterday
while the groom was Standing drunk
in o. nearby saloon. The bride waited
patiently until he appeared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

skin does NOT wrinkle like a dry one
Plenty OF astringents. too, 20 keep
Up sagsiuS muscles and 10 make the
texture or the skin r-Ie and TO smooth
out the wrinkles. Ice ruls too. now
and then, these are astringcut and
stimulate. Remember 20 stir UP the
circulation OF blood 10 the face. fresh
blood nOurishes and correcrs any
troulle-lilzs a congestion that might
form q pimple. for instance.
Questions and Answers.
T. p. N.-DCu-t sou think you are
foolish 20 tie yourself uD 10 a man
who insists you stay home every
night and never go out. though he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

THE consumer Of milk may some
l times be inclined 10 feel that its
purity is i'm direct proportion TO the
cost OF the plant and equipment from
which 10 comes. The dairy division
OF the bureau OF animal Industry. T..
s. department OF agriculture. has
demonstrated that this is not always
the fact Clean milk with low bac-
teriaI count. can be produced in or
binary farm barns provided a few
basic principles are adhered TO iu each
case
How Tests Were Made.
In order 90 demonstrate the uractl-
cal value OF the three essential fac
tors in producing milk Of low bac-
teriaI couut-srerilized utensils, clean
COWS with clean udders and teats
and small top paiis--csts were made
on six ordinary farms with the volun-
tary operation Of the dairymen- Five
Of the farms sent milk and one sent
cream TO an experimental creamery
operated By the department OF asrl-
culture The dairy barns were ordi-
nary farm barns. scoring on the dairy
division score card less than the
average barns Tor equipment The
plan was 10 determine first the bac-
teriaI content OF the fresh milk and
cream on the farm under the existing
conditions then 10 place ID opera
zion the three factors previously men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND The CAKE BISCUIT
--- By HOWARD r. GARIs,uua,a.--a,.s.-

And # the lead pencil doesn't forget
TO dust its feet on the penwiper and
track chalk marks all over the black
Wicgily and the ink wclL-CopyriG hr.
1913. by Mcclure Newspaper sy1di-
eaLe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

breakdown and
got so weak I
could hardly
stand. and had
D e ada C b e g
every dav. /
tried every
thing 7 could
think or and
was under a
phys fcians
care for two
years A girl
friend had
used Lydia Z
Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound
and she told ne
about It. From
the first day I
took It I began
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

the first degree Jacob and Henry sal
lada were busy playing cards IN the
Northumberland county jail here The
men were found guilty OF the murder
Of William SchIeic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
TRAVELETTE
By NIKsAII.


f'HhN 6Nl Wash. Is the proud home
- Of Ihe Cheney normal school
Practically the sum total Of Che
ncy s. residential section can be hidden
from view by the dust Of a passing
tin Lizzie.
The chance visitor 10 Cheney is
usually the parent Of some sweet
young graduate who does not want TO
go 90 college and who selects normal
school as promising place TO wait
around q couple Of years before TAX
ins the final step Of promising TO boil
eggs every morning Tor some good
looking cave man till death do them
part
About once in the life Of every class
Of the Cheney normal school. a mod
est young man passes tlmidly through
the schools curriculum. His couute-
nance usually makes clear the chast-
euinS effect Of regular additions The
200 girls who come out with him on
the electric ears each morning use
him as the victim of -5I varieties of
feminine vile.
At lunch time the girls transfer the
use Of their gentle arts 10 the deliv-
cry boy at the corner grocery. or the
ponpaloured soda clerk IN Cheuey's
drug emporium.
Twice year Cheney is revolution
ICED by the graduation OF IS white
b --r-1s Aal---l4lr4 q Ia MODE ana one
department store sWallOWtail
through the entire summer IL viii last
q Ions time astrologers declare
Persons whose birthdate IL is may
nave many anNietles the coming year.
They may have law suits and losses.
children born on this day may be
rash. last-. improvideur and indfS-
Greet These subjects OF Gemini with
Cancer influences are often short OF
money Copyright. 1915. by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syuuicate.e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

The pasteurizauon Of milk has been
SO much thought Of as a process per-
formed by elaborate plants that %
may not De a matter Of common
knowledge that such equipment IS not
necessary Milk may be pa9teurlzed
at home with the very simplest OF par
aphernalia- PasteuriEatlcn consists
merely I'm exposing the milk 20 a nigh
temperature All the equipment IS o.
metal pail. a pie pan with some holes
punched iu the bottom and a thermom-
eter. The pail is filled 20 the proper
depth with water and the milk IN Che
bottles in which lr Is delivered placed
in a. the pie pan having been placed
ton or water under the bottles ana 70
prevent humping. A hole IS punched
through the cap OF one OF tire bottles
and the thermometer inserted
The pail is then placed on the stove
or over gas burner and heated until
the thermometer il the milk shows
not less than $50 degrees Eahrel1elL
The bottles are removed from the
water and the one with the punctured
cap covered with an inverted cap
The thermometer, meanwhile, has
been placed IN the water in the pan
and cold water added until the tenn
perature Of the water is between -A9
and $50 degrees The bottles are then
replaced iu the water. covered win
towel and held thus Tor from 90 90 90
minutes. The final process is 20 run
cold water into the pail until the milk
Isl reduced 10 the temperature OF tie
tap water The milk is then pas-eilr-
lied and should be Immediately placed
in the refrigerator. preferably with
ice packed around the bottles IT
must be remembered that pasrelri-
zaLon does not destroy all bacteria
and that even pastcurized milk must
be Kept constantly cold. Where pas
teurized milk cannot be purchased
and where conditions under which the
raw milk is produced are unknown.
home pasteuriZati0n is recommended
by the United States department q
agriculture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

don't load your stomach with starchy
foods ad sweets. that puts on too
much flesh At IS and above. its bet
ter 10 be underweight than over
weight for slenderness and youth
are always associaled. Keep your
figure slim then, and keep 10 supple.
This is harder 10 define lbs
grace Of motion. ease OF motion. and
much more. You can be supple By eX-
crossing. For instance. try the stunt OF
standing with the hands over the
head, and keeping the knees straight,
bend and pick up a pair Of dumb
bells from the floor. Pick up match
sticks when you've gotten in practice,
as these are harder.
Vow for your complexion. Use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

The results OF these experiments
are taken by the department Of agri-
culture 10 indicate that 10 is possible
for the average dairyman on the
average farm. without expensive
barns and equipment. to produce milk
Of q very low bacterial count These
factors. when combined with other
simple factors relating 20 cleanliness
in production and handling. viii result
ia clean. wholesome milk with low
bacterial count.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

Give him the nearest thing
IN the world 20 mothers milk
Give him NestlSs Food
which itself is milk, only
purer thanyou get itin bottles,
changed a little so that il IS
easier for your baby TO digest,
and with just the right amount
Of sugar and cereal added-
To the clean, hufy pow
der Of NestlE's Food, you
simply add water and boiL
There is no chance for germs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Con0icted For Murder,
Thev Haze Cad Game

sun1ury. Pa, June 1.-TWO hours
after being convicted for murder 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

can only see sou once a week. And
YOU aren't even engaged 10 him. much
less married 40 man has a right
10 lay down the law for every 1niuute
Of Womau's time. even II he is her
husband. common courtesy and con-
sideration would prevent him from
debating TO her that way
lcu'rs only 90 you know. and you
haven't met all the men in the world
yet. and there are lots and lots of
delightful friendships 90 form before
you fan seriously I'm love. You've not
In love with TINS man of So. you only
think you are. you are I'm love with
love, as most girls OF 90 are. II he
has quarreled, and won't make up.
be independent and forget tits
easier than it sounds. really.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pmkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark. n. J.-HFor about three
years / suffered from nervous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
some ESSENTIALS OFPURE MIX

lspeeai Information service l. 5 Department Of Aglltura
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

Of disease to creep in Your
baby viii love it-taste il
yourself and you viii see
why-a1d VIII thrive on it
AS babies have for 6fty
years
Send the coupon or a
postcard and we VIII be glad 70
sendyJu free, enough NsslG's
Food for u feelings and a
96-page book on baby czrs
by specialists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

United States Department of Agriculture Shows That
Clean Cows Steriized Vessels and Smal-Top Pals
Are the Main Essentials to Keeping the
Bacterial Count Very Low.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25
u. S. SUBMARINE,
BELIEVED ENEMY,
FIRED ON At SEA
Diver Damaged Off New Eng
land by Allied Vessel,

WASHINGTON. July 25.-An Amer
can submarine OF the latest design has
been fired on by an allied armed ship
off the New England coast The sub
marine was only slightly damaged and
naval tug is towing It to port No
one aboard the submarine was injured.
Reports to the navy department to-
day said the submarine which was
cruising submerged, suddenly appeared
near the allied ship and the latter then
opened fire
The scene OF the attack was not far
distant from the waters in which a
German submarine recently appeared
and when the American submersible
came to the surface the captain of the
ship assumed that it was an enemy
vessel preparing to attack him.
Only one shot hit the submarine
which quickly made known its identity
when the allied ship began to fire. The
shell struck on the deck near the con
ming tower dcnting several plates 1t
was announced that the vessel would
be repaired in a short time
The navy department did not make
known the identity OF either the subma-
rine or the allied ship, nor was it an
nounced whether the latter was a
cruiser or a transport
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25
CAPITAL ISSUES
COMMISSION TO
CUT SCHOOL FUND
Chamber Hears Only $780,.
900 Bonds Approved,

The school bond issue was the chief
topic discussed by the board of direc-
tors OF the Chamber of Commerce at
their meeting at the Lee Huckins hotel
today Word has been received from
the capital issues commission saying
that the commission would not approve
the entire school bond issue OF 500. 10
0QO but would only approve $4,000.
says J n. Johnston, member of the
board
Early last spring tho civic association
asked the educational board 10 call an
election for 10000. Anticipating some
difficulty in selling the bonds, the board
acted with the utmost conservation and
placed the bond issue at the very low
est figure, $4,000, with which to take
care OF the fast increasing school popu-
lation.' says Johnston
The board, to a man, is protesting
vigorously against the cutting down Of
the issue and the utmost efforts will be
made to secure a reconsideration and
The fyl SaQ.QQQ iasuN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25
French Push to Fere-en- Tmdenois;
British Said to Have Smashed West;
Most Desperate Counter Is Checked
HUNGER LOWERS
HUNS MORALE,
ORDER PROVES

07R ITH THE BRITISH ARMY
wv IN FRANCE, July 25-An
w order OF General Won Boehm,
wroen a month prior to the be-
ginning OF the battle, is Of unusual
significance. He deplores the lack
Of discipline which resulted in the
pillaging OF stores in the back areas
during the advance in May, when all
edible booty found in the wake OF the
retiring French speedily vanished.
instead OF being distributed among
the hungry troops in due proportions
The plllaginR Of the back areas OF
which Won Boehp complains ap-
pears TO have become widespread
Recent orders issued by the COM
manderS Of the eighteenth and sec
ond armies opposite the British,
have revealed excesses which seem
almost incredible, considering that
the German military machine has
been notorious for its iron disci-
pine Trains have been held up and
the guards killed and provisions
carried away by gangs OF desperate
soldiers intent upon satistying their
hunger, even If they are shot for it
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25
Americans Rest
After Good Gains
BY The Associated Pre,s-

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE ATSNE-MARNE FRONT
Wednesday July "a - (NighO - With
their lines of communication reduced
by operations on their ilanks and
their rear north Of the Marine being
constantly punished, the Germans baye
been forced to give up more territory
The French and American troops rested
tonight some distance in advance OF
the points where they started this
morning.
The German retirement under pres
sure is believed 10 indicate that Gen
eral Won Boehm, the commander. OF the
armies within the salient, has had
enough punishment to convince him OF
the advisabiity Of taking new positions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25
Soldiers Protected
From Profiteers

Work of the state and county food
administration has been placed on such
a basis at Lawton that the soldiers sta
toned at Camp Doniphan and Fort Sill
will be protected from profiteering by
any of the local merchants who might
be SC. inclined
This result was accomplished
through a visit of Howard Figg, sec
retary of the food administrator, to
Lawton and through the cooperation Of
the city and county authorities
The board OF commissioners OF
Comanche county voted 81 800 to he
used in the work ,of the county food ad-
This v the first instance
Of this kind reported to the state food
Ed w. Moll of Laeton
has been appointed county food admin
istrator Of Comahche county. An ae-
tive fair price committee is to furnish
the commanding Officers of the troops
fair price'lists so that the soldiers may
Be p8QIeCtsd IN theu kaayipA