davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-03-21

I like to write about Marie,
For glee and she and be and see
And we and plea and free and Ne
All go nicely with Marie.
Chicago Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
Passenger Fare
To Be Based On
Actual Mileage
Railways Compiling Tariffs
Are To Abolish Blanket
Rates Over Country.

Garrett King. general passenger
agent OF the FL Paso s. Southwestern
railroad, has returned from Chicago,
where he attended a meeting Of pass
enger agents from throughout the
country. Mr.. King said that he was
gratined to learn that the sales Of
tickets at the office in the Mills
building and at the station were
greater to the man than those at any
other offices in the country
Rate clerks Of the railways are now
compiling tariffs that Will do away
with competitive passenger rates be
tween two points hereafter; that IS
where a man wishes to 80 10 Wash
fngton by way OF Chicago, he viii pay
one rate; II he go by way Of New Or
leans. he must pay another rate. Dis
lance will hereafter determine the
rate between two places
While in Chicago Mr.. King attend
ed the annual family meeting OF
Rock Island passenger agents This
meeting was called in the matter OF
winter rates Mr.. King says that the
Rock Island will make no changes
that will affect the schedules Of trains
entering FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
e. Pasoans Returning.

Charles Kaminsky. formerly su-
perintendent of service in the Herald
building. has returned from Los An
geles, Calf, on a visit. He spent
some time in the Hawaiian islands
FL Paso friends are very happy TO
welcome home Miss Nellie Bowen
who was one OF FL Paso's representa-
tives at the Confederate reunion.
Many social courtesies were extended
Miss Bowen while in Tulsa and other
places where she visited before her
return.
Mrs. Carl Lee Smith has returned
from the east where she visited in
Washington, New York and points on
the Atlantic coast While away she
visited her son. Lieut. Claudius Wom-
bic, who is pilot in the air service
and who recently sailed for duty
overseas
Mrs. W. H Aldridge has returned
from a trip east. where she and her
daughter, Miss Sadye Ruth, were Fl
PasO representatives at the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy con-
vention held in Tulsa Okla, during
September. After the convention Mrs.
Aldridge and her daughter went east,
visiting in New York, Boston and
other cities and coming back by way
OF Washington, d. c., where Miss
Sadye Ruth entered Washington sem
mary. Mrs Aldridge expected to re-
main longer in the east but returned
& on account Of the influenza epidemic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
TIP. TAKES OFF PULLMANS
ON TRAINS NOS. Is AND 6

The Pullman car on the Texas and
Pacific railway formerly arriving on
train Is at night and returning on
train S in the early morning has been
cut off at Big Springs. Texas, under
a new railroad order received by "
c. Mccormick, division passenger
agent for the T p. under government
management The Pullman traffic be-
tween Big Springs and FL Paso on
those tive trains has been very light
for some time and the car was taken
off between the stations as a measure
Of economy. The Pullmans on the two
other T P. passenger trains arriving
at FL PasO at noon and leaving at
Sis in the afternoon will continue to
be hauled as usual
A local standard sleeping car line
has been established between Fort
Worth and Ranger on trains 25 and 3,
the first westbound car having left
Fort Worth October Is, first east
bound car leaving Ranger october Il,
cars to be occupied after arrival at
Ranger until 7-30 a. m and TO be
opened for occupancy at 9 p m
There Is no change IN the Fort
Worth-Abilene run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
Out OF Town isiiors.

A E. Ryan. former resident Of e
Paso and now residing in Dallas, is
here for a few days.
c. A. Tilton and Leo J. Dellon, Of
Fl. Bayard. n. NJ. are visitors in Fl
Paso. registered at Hotel Sheldon
Alfred Castle Phelps of Fort Han
cock. is registered az Hotel Laughlin
while in e. Paso on a business trip.
N and Mrs z. G. Matthews, OF
Alma, Okla, arrived in the city We'd
nesdsy and registered at Hotel Shell
don.
Mrs. W. F. Crookes and the Misses
Crookes Of Douglas. Ariz., arrived in
FL Paso Wednesday and registered al
Hotel Sheldon.
Capt. r. whitaker. Eighth engi-
neers, has returned form leave Of abb
sence and reported for duty at dis
trict headquarters.
Nr. and Mrs. J.. 3. Johnson and
their two sons. Alfred and Jack, left
Wednesday morning for their home
in Fort Worth. They stopped here
en- route from points in California
to their home and have been the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. 3. c. Barton
at their home, rs Myrtle avenue
for two weeks. They made the en-
tire trip from Fort Worth to Cali
fornia by automobile, stopping at
all the interesting places and are
continuing their journey in their
car. Their eldest son. Ebert, viii
remain in FL Paso, where he has
taken position
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
TAX COLLECTORS DISLIKE
BURDEN OF MOTOR TAXES

Austin, Tex. Oct 17--TaX cOllec-
tors Of Texas are not by any means
enthusiastic over the burden placed
upon them by the last legislature.
when the state highway law was
amended so as to require collectors
to issue automobile tax receipts on
the basis OF one half OF one per cent,
according to W. N. Thompson. tax col
lector OF Potter county. who was
here on business with the control
ler's department. Collector Thomp-
son said that the collectors only
make an average OF three 10 four
cents on each car registered. and this
small commission is insufficient 10
meet the cost Of clerk hire and other
expenses in collecting the license fee.
Besides. he pointed out the law
does not empower the collector to en-
force the payment OF the license. and
the only thing he can do when a car
owner fails or refuses TO register his
car. is to report the matter TO the
constable Mr.. Thompson also OBJ
jects to the requirement which pro-
vides that collectors shall remit
weekly such collections to the state
treasury; this entails considerable ex-
ira work for which there Is no COM
pensation- Amendments TO the law
will be urged at the next session Of
the legislature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
worse THAN
HUN BULLETS
Influenza claims more vic
tins than battle front;
can be avoided.

According to carefully compiled sta
tistfcs Il is an indisputable fact that
the Spanish Influence Epidemic which
is now sweeping all parts OF The coun-
try is daily claiming Tar more victims
than German bullets on the battle
fronts OF Europe Although civil and
military authorities have succeeded
in checking the disease in some local
tiles. IL is growing worse IN others
and continues to spread at an alarm
ing rate That the disease can be
avoided there is no longer any doubt
According to leading authorities the
powers OF resistance Of the human
system can be so perfected that It
can throw off almost any infection,
not even excepting Spanish Influenza.
which is one Of the most contagious
diseases known
It IS persons who are suffering from
lowered vitality, who are weak ana
rundown and who have not the
strength 70 throw it off VINO are the
earliest victims. Persons who have
bad colds. who are suffering from
catarrhal troubles, or Inflammation
Of the mucous membranes are espe-
cialIy susceptible. as the inflamed mu-
cous membrane Innings OF the nose
and throat are an open door to the
germs. This condition is almost al
WAYS accompanied By a weakened
condition OF the system.
II you are suffering from any Of
these symptoms. nothing on earth will
build you I'd and strengthen You like
Tanlac, which contains the most pow
erfuI tonic properties known to
science.
This statement is easily proven by
the fact that Taniac is now having
the greatest sale Of any system tonic
IN the history OF medicine In less
than four years time over Ten Million
Bottles have been sold and the de-
mand is constantly increasing.
Thousands are using IL daily for the
above troubles with the most aston
ishing and gratifying results.
Tanlac Increases your strength and
weight and creates a good. healthy
appetite for nourishinS food It keeps
you physically fit and helps every
organ OF the body perform its proper
function in the natural way.
In connection with the TauIac
Treatment be sure and keep the bow
els open by taking Tanlac Laxative
Tablets, samples Of which are included
in every bottle
Tanlac IS sold in FL Paso BY Kelly
& Pollard Drug Co. Inc. and Peoples
Drug Store--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
Many Teachers Respond to Call
For Nurses; School Is Hospital

the Hotel Laughlin- He came here TO
attend his son. who is i'll with influ-
enza At the base hospital at Fort
Bliss
Airs. Sterling Blackshear. who came
here with her husbands body from
the east, became very i'll at the fu-
neral service and is at the home Of
her father. alderman J P. OCounOr,
with severe attack Of influenza
Mrs. Seymour Thurmond. ST.. Mrs.
William Gordon and Mrs. Seymour
fluenza at the Thurmond home down
the valley. Seymour Thurmond. r..
is recovering from an attack Of pneu-
monia.
Miss a Louise Dietrich Is i'll at her
home with the influenza Miss Diet
rich recently organized a nurses aid
crops which. under her charge, has
been doing efficient work in the car
ing for patients suffering with the
influenza
Word has been received here Of the
severe illness at Houston Of Mrs.
sam AllphiI s sons. Carroll and Lo-
vel Nelson. who have the influenza.
Mr. and Mrs Allphin are formerly OF
FL Paso but moved TO Houston TO
make their home.
Bernard Schuster and daughter.
Miss Julia. are touring southern Cali
fornia. They visited san. Diego.
Coronado, Venice. Long Beach. Los
Angeles and other points Of interest.
Miss Schuster is a member OF the
younger society set here and has been
the Inspiration of 4 number OF social
affairs during her stay on the coast
They are expected to return home
early in December
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
TEXAS EDUCATION BOARD
REJECTS $500. 600 BONDS

Austin. Tex. Oct. 17.-Laclr Of funds
caused the state board OF education to
reject $500. 600 Of school and road
bonds offered at the regular monthly
meeting Of the board held in the
executive department The board has
only $4,000 in cash available and
owed S164.1S0 on bonds previous pur-
chased. so II was decided to use the
available funds TO Hquidate part of
this debt. 90
The board having declined to pur-
chase the new bonds offered for the
reasons stated. the counties and road
districts issuing these securities will
now have 10 place them in the open
market There is comparatively little
demand for bonds on account OF the
fourth Liberty loan drive. The states
plans Of vocational education were ap-
proved by the board and sent to
Washington to be approved by the
federal board OF education
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
SAVE 5000 TEXAS BABIES IN YEAR IS
APPEAL TO MOTHERS; GOVERNMENT
LSACTTVELY BACKING THE MOVEMENT

United States. Then we can not doubt
Z That the most serious task that our
I country has to confront is the need
less waste of these helpless little
sacred duty to enlist in the child well
fare campaign that is now being
I Waged under the guidance OF the lead
ers Of the Texas Congress OF Moth
ers aided by every child welfare or
ganization in Texas. Preserving the
children Of this nation physically.
mentally and morally Is a great and
glorious task that will require the
thought Of the wisest. noblest and
most consecrated type Of men and
women Extraordinary precautiOn
must be taken TO safeguard the health
OF the child and every means that will
protect the strength and endurance
Of the tender growing body, develop
alertness and efficiency of mind. and
build moral strength should be re-
sorted TO in this war time
Sickness means a waste Of money
and time so after all il becomes an
economic question as we'll as a sa-
cred responsibility and patriotic duty.
10 protect the child from the inrOads
Of disease Body, mind and character
building Is the urgent. vital work OF
mothers. fathers, teachers and patri-
OTIS of this day
It is more necessary to protect the
very young from every destructive
agency than it is the grown up. for
the former is more affected by his
surroundings than is the adult, is less
able to escape from conditions in
which he is placed or defend himself
against influences with which he
comes in contact
When we see Gen. Pershings
casualty list in the papers-so many
killed in action. so many dead Of
wOunds-we must stop and think who
Is going 10 take the place Of these
Americans. Is the population Of this
great country going to be decreased
day by day, month by month, by these
increasing lists2
Is there anything that can be done
about it, Yes. and il is we women
in the homes. we women who are tied
down with domestic duties. who have
the power to do il. We can't go to
France or into munitiOn factories. but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
Weddings.

On Wednesday evening at o'clock,
at the brides home on San Diego
street, Miss Alva Greenrock became
the wife OF John K KasuzeslKy- Rev
Il. P. Bond was the officiant and the
couple was attended by Miss Made
Greenrock, sister Of the bride. as maid
OF honor and Harry Katz as best man
The wedding was a quiet affair, only
the members OF the brides family be-
ing present The bride was costume ed
in an attractive tailored suit of dark
blue cloth with a hat OF velvet Of the
same shade A dinner was served
after the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
kasuzesky left on the Southern Pa
cific for Maria, where they will make
their future home while the groom is
stationed there with the Eighth cav
airy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
Clean Glasses
Is Order For
Soda FOnntS
Inspector Says State Law
Calls Uncleanliness an
Adulteration.

I wish TO impress upon the pro-
prietors Of soda fountains ruling 81
Of the state food and drug laws" said
Robert Dornheckter, local inspector
Thursday. a food Is adulterated il
it has not been securely protected
from flies, dust and dirt. and all
other injurious COMMUNICATIONS
an OF the opinion that soda water
is adulterated within the meaning Of
the law, when dispensed In wet
glasses that have been simply rinsed
in a basin OF water and that have not
heen dried with a clean towel Soda
water and soda fountain drinks must
hereafter be served in clean glasses or
violators will be prosecuted"
As to Saccharin.
Ruling 80. Of the state food and
drug act states. in regard TO the man
ufacturers of and dealers in carbon
ated beverages
que to abnormal conditions exist
ing. ruling Il. forbiddins the use OF
saccharin in beverages is hereby sus-
pended until further advised sac
charm may now be used IN carbon :
ated beverages, provided the product
is labeled, artificially sWeeteneo
with saccharin-'
Il wish manufacturers TO take no
tice of this, as it is not observed IN
all places" said Mr.. DornhecNter-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
Griffith Takes
Jolly, S Place
In The Council
Representative Of Union
Labor Will Qualify;
Pleases Workers.


". T. Griffith. immigration inspec-
tor at the Santa Fe bridge. was elect
ed member OF the city council tC
succeed W. C. Jolly resigned. by
mayor Charles Davis and the alder
men Thursday morning.
Mr.. Griffith's name was proposed by
the mayor. who said: Il have been
advised by some people that it would
be foolish to elect a labor man on the
council but 1 think labor forms a
good part Of our city and Is entitled
to representation on our board"
Alderman Frank B. Simmons moved
that Mr.. Griffith be elected and alder
man r G. Semple seconded Alderman
J. P O'Connor was absent. The mo-
ton carried unanimously
William J.. Moran. a labor leader.
was present as spectator and fol-
lowing the election of Mr. Griffith.
made the following statement to the
press:
Labor Men Are Grateful.
I'VE are very grateful to the mayor
and council for the action in appoint
ing Mr.. Griffith one OF their board
1t has never been the desire OF the
laboring people to run the town. or do
anything like that, but we do believe
we should have direct representation
on the council. and that this would
bring about better understanding
between the men who have the affairs
Of the city in hand and the working
people, as the aims OF the latter could
then be explained better, and they in
turn would take a greater interest in
city affairs. from the fact OF feeling
that they have been given representa-
ton"
Mr.. Griffith was expected to take
the oath OF office and qualify Thurs
day afternoon. He is vice president
Of the Central Labor union. past presi-
dent OF the local federal employees
union and fourth vice president Of the
national federation Of federal en-
ploNes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

we can do patriotic work in our own
homes. How Why, by reducing enc
death rate OF babies. by saving thou
sands OF lives OF the coming genera
ton 10 take the place Of those lost in
battle.
The second year OF the war Eng
land reduced the percentage OF infant
deaths to less than it was before the
war. Surely we can do as we'll The
children's bureau at Washington esti-
mates that every year there are 1907
GOO preventable deaths Of children un-
der years OF age
Our government recognizes that we
mothers need help in preventing these
unnecessary deaths. Just as through
the department OF agriculture. Uncle
sam is helping raise better crops and
stock. so, through the children's de-
partment. he is helping US bring up
cur babies. Since il was established
six years ago. the children's bureau
has had plenty Of time to study baby
welfare and bring together the re-
suits Of the best knowledge IN the
Apropos Of this most important
branch OF war work the Texas council
Of defence issues the following bull
letin:
To save 5000 babies this year is one
of the war time duties Uncle sam
gives 10 Texas. It can be done.
In some OF the larger Texas cities
the annual deaths Of infants. and of
mothers at childbirth, average two per
1000 population This is the biggest
single cause Of death It is typical of
conditions all over Texas
Do you know that the American SOL
der fighting in the trenches Of France
has more chance Of living than the
average baby born in Texas homer
Approximately half the deaths of
infants under one year Of age are
from preventable causes.
Mr.. Taxpayeri What are your coun-
ty and city governments dOing to pre-
vent sickness and save life2
Have you q trained public health
nurse to instruct mothers in the
proper care and feeding OF babies2
Have you a full time food and milk
inspector, a sanitary inspector, and
a municipal infant welfare station and
milk depot?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

THE woman who wears eccentric
L suits usually misses being smart.
It Is. however, possible to choose an
unusual suit of distinction. Take. for
example. this suit Of black velour.
The softness Of the material IS the
first recommendation, because its
pliancy insures grace. The lines fol-
low those OF the figure fairly closely.
and yet they diverge from the COM
monplaec sufficiently 20 give genuine
smartness to the coat. The deep col
lar OF fox and the interesting bit OF
the same fur on. the border OF the
coat make an excellent use OF pelt
trimming. The narrow skirt fits well
around the hips. A small hat is the
best choice for wear with such a suit
Brown furs or black. mounted on seal
brown or navy. will develop this
model attractively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17

THE government has designated the
L year from April 6, 1913 to April
1919. to be known as Children's
Year. During this period the mothers.
teachers and all those interested IN
child conservation viii make a united
effort to save as large a number Of
little lives in the United States as
possible through scientific and intelli-
gent methods
With such a large number Of the
babies OF other years in the training
camps and trenches the mothers will
feel an interest more poignant with
tenderness than ever felt before in
this child welfare movement Mrs
Ella Caruthers Porter, president of
the Texas Congress OF Mothers and
Parent Teachers associations sends
an earnest appeal to her coworkers.
mothers, teachers and all people in
1erested everywhere to help in this
great war work movement. Five thou
sand lives is the allotment for Texas.
The Motherhood magazine Of No
vember contains the following on this
movement:
In three years 100000 babies lives
have been needlessly sacrificed in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
about Ell Posonns.

H. L. Wiley and family OF Deming,
n. n. are in the city and are guests
at Hotel Laughlin-
Capt. E. S. Adams. n. C., stationed
at the base hospital at Fort Bliss, IS a
guest at Hotel Laughlin.
Miss Anna Washburn is convalesc-
ing from an attack Of influenza at
the Washburn home. sos Austin
street.
News comes OF the safe arrival In
France Of Milton S. Graves. who sailed
recently for oversee service with the
tank corps
Mrs Charles A. AfcAlpine and sis
ter, Miss Myrtle Slone, who have both
been very sick with influenza at their
home on Arizona street. are doing
nicely.
A. E. Irwin Of Carogordo. H. IS at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
WALTER DOUGLAS ON TOUR;
Fps. W. OFFICERS RETURN

Walter Douglas, president Of the
Phelps-Dodge corporation. with head
quarters in New York. is in the south
west looking after the company s
holdings at Phoenix, Bisbee. Douglas
and at other points.
- L Hawley. general auditor OF
a business trip to Chicago. Ills
II. ]. Simmons has returned from
Chicago. where he had been on a
business mission for the E P. & s W
Eugene Fox. traffic manager Of the
E P. & S. W, is in san Francisco on
business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
RECIPE TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to
Make n Remedy for Gray Hair.

Mr.. Frank Harbaugh OF Cincinnati,
o.. who has been a barber for more
than forty years recently made the
following statement;
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home, at very little cost, that
viii darken gray hair. and make It
soft and glossy. To a half pint Of
water add 1 ounce Of bay rum. a small
box Of Barbo Compound and 4 ounce
giycerine- These Ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very lit
tie cost Apply TO the hair twice a
week until the desired shade Is OBJ
tanned This viii make a gray haired
person look twenty years younger.
This is not a dye. It does not color
the most delicate scalp. is not sticky
or greasy and does not rub off,
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
WANTS REPORT ON MATERIALS
SENT TO BRITISH MUSEUM

The British embassy at Washington
has instructed acting consul Barnes
10 furnish a report as TO any mater als
which may have been forwarded from
his district (the states OF Texas and
New Mexico) by local organizations OF
British subjects to the imperial war
museum. which is being established
in London
The management Of the museum IS
very DESTROYS of collecting govern
ment proclamatiOns, recruiting post
ers war music. war relics, war post
age stamps and postcards. Red cross
nbIems. Flag day souvenirs, etc, pc
i7,r- narficularlv anxious to interest
me children OF the present and future
generations in the museum as a whole
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
HELn FoR INvEsTIGATION.

lose Sandoval. who was arrested
Tuesday night on complaint OF MIS-
Maria del RufugiO Orozco, on the
charge Of assault, was given pre-
liminary hearing in the corporation
court Wednesday afternoon, judge b
p Jenkins presiding, and held for
further investigation in the matter OF
the mans sanity Mrs. Orozco charges
that the man struck her as she was
passing out of her yard. SandoVal
has been held for observation for san
ity several times before this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-17
LAST STEAMERS OF YEAR
LEAVE DAWSON WITH GOLD

Dawson, Y. T.. Oct. 17.-Loaded to
capacity with outgoing gold. miners
and their families, the last two steam
ers from Dawson for the year. sailed
at midnight -Four steamers have
passed here during the week. carrying
500 persons from lower Yukon camps.
There IS no ice in the river. but there
IS snow on the hills and the river
waters are so low that boats fire.
quently ground