davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
SAYS GIVE EN-
CANOUFLAGE
Mrs. J. Krakauer, Clu b
Speaker, Suggests Good
Substitutes for Meat.

University club members gathered
Tuesday noon IN their clubroom in the
Martin building, at a conservation
luncheon, and heard an interesting
talk by Mrs julius Krakauer on how
housewives might prepare "camou-
flage" meals OF meat and wheat sub
stitutes, and on why husbands should
eat such meals and convince them
selves they have been thoroughly fed
The object" said Mrs. Krakauer,
sis TO make the man understand what
he must eat and Why he should eat
il" As to meat substitutes, the COM
mon Mexican frijol is the best obtain
able in these parts. Cheese is another
good substitute, but one that Ameri-
can housewives should use more ex-
tensively. Macaroni and cheese is q
fine meat substitute, but should not
be used on wheatless days. The more
macarOni used in America, the more
the Italians will suffer, for they make
the dish OF American wheat, said Mrs.
krakauer.
should Eat More Peanuts.
Peanuts, grown in FL PasO valley,
should be eaten more, the speaker
said A bulletin Of the University OF
Texas extension department tells all
about this food. For fats. oleomar-
garine and olive oils should be used
more, and butter less, said Mrs. kra-
kauer.
A z. Coles announced that Feb.
will be war savings stamp day and
that the government is asking every
citizen to buy at least one stamp at
that time.
Furnish Excellent Music.
Excellent musical numbers were
furnished by AIesdames c. J. Andrews
". ID. Howe, J. J. Raster, and Mr..
Andrews and 7. Frank Cheek
Mrs L. J. Tighe, president Of the
Fl PasO Houhewives' league, was pre-
sented as a guest OF honor
President Norman Walker an
the Japanese tea to be held
Sunday afternoon; bimonthly hop, Fri
day evening" dance, Feb. y; smoker,
FEB. 8, and Gridiron club meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
TO MAKE MONDAY
BIG DRIVE FOR WAR STAMPS

Preparations for the observance OF
war saving and thrift stamp day
Monday, February 4, are being made
by all persons concerned in the work
The day will be observed nationally
throughout the United States. Women
viii be at the various hotels. restau-
rants, stores and business houses
with saving stamps for sale The
schools will observe the day.
Plans viii be considered at a meet
ing OF team captains at the grill room
of the Hotel Sheldon Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock, according to
r Burt Orndorff. chairman. The
presence Of all team captains is being
requested by Mr. OrndOrff. Prior to
the meeting at O'Clock heads OF
women's organizations in the city viii
meet at the grill room in Hotel Shell
don
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
Texas and acitic Is
Advertising Ell Paso

In the last issue Of the Rand
McNally Official Railroad Guide.
Just received in FL PasO. the
Texas & Pacific railroad has a
full page advertisement of the
Sunshine Special and the ten
lay stop-over privilege in Ell Paso.
The public is urged TO travel
west by the Sunshine Special and
take advantage Of the ten -day
stopover privilege at FL Paso
to see Mexico. enjoy the sunshine
and see Uncle Sans troops in
training"
This guide goes into every rail-
road ticket office and every hotel
OF Importance in the United
States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
wIGwAM-AN NICE FEATURE.

Thomas II. Ince's super-teature,
Those who Pay" Will be seen at
the Wigwam today for the last time
Bessie Barriscale. the well known
dramatic star, has the principal role
She is supported by an all star COM
pany. which includes Melbourne Mac
Dowell. former leading man for Fanny
Davenport, and Howard Hickman,
who created the role Of Little Billy
in the original ''Trilby'' company in
America The story is q strong one
and deals with social life Of today
Tomorrow the new star, Carmel
Myers, will be seen in the Bluebird
extraordinary, "The Wife He Bought
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
GRANDVIEW To
CONE INTOCITY
Residents of That Addition
Wish to Be Included in
CITY Limits.

". II. Scott, H. =. Bowie. J. Y.
Hughes and Edgar williams appeared
before the mayor and city council
Tuesday and presented A request that
Grandview, in which they live, be in
eorDorated IN the city Of FL Paso. It
was said there are about $500 resi-
dents Of the section and that city po-
lice, street light. fire and similar
services are requested.
The mayor and council took the
matter under advisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
STATIONARY ENGINEERS TURN
OUT FULL FORCE TO BANQUET

A good attendance marked the ban
quet and smoker OF the local branch
Of the National Stationary Engineers
association, at 212-214 West Overland
street, Monday night. Almost the en-
tire membership was present, and
with invited guests, the banqueters
numbered 20.
G. Beutlinger, engineer Of the Popu-
lar Dry Goods company, presided The
principal speakers were Barney
Kramer. II. L. Stewart. Frank Elmen-
dorff. George S Thompson. z G.
Hickey, ". C Hepburn and ". Bush
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
STOCKMEN TO DELIVER
RESOLUTION TO WILSON

Denver. Colo, Jan. 29.-L T. Pryor.
Of san Antonio. Texas. president: T.
W. Tomlinson, Denver, secretary, and
Dwight B. Heard, Phoenix, Ariz-, and
E L Burke. Omaha, Nebr-. members
of the executive committee. have been
named a delegation 10 present to
president Wilson a memorial drafted
by the American National Livestock
association at its recent meeting at
Salt Lake City, Mr.. Tomlinson an
nOunced today.
The text OF the resolution has not
been made public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
.eTHE WHIF-UNIQUE.

Enormous crowds have been flock
ing TO the Unique to see The Whip
during the last three days and many
have been unable to gain admittance,
therefore the Unique management has
extended the engagement up to and
including Wednesday The Whip IS
one motion picture that has every
thing that pleases everybody.
One Of the delights of The Whip
is the splendid delineation given to
the characters in this, the world $
biggest motion picture. by the actors
who play the leading parts and also
by those who play the smaller parts
Each character has been splendidly
cast. There is not a poor actor in
the whole company. So perfect is
the acting that the spectator forgets
he IS looking at a drama The spec
tator forgets everything except that
here he is seeing life-true life filled
to the brim with excitement and in
rerest-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
nARs GERn1AN NuMnERs-

New YORK, Jan. 29-The Philhar-
monte society OF New York announces
that no compositions of living Ger
man composers will be played by the
Philharmonic orchestra for the dura-
ton Of the war. The performance Of
Richard Strauss It'll Eulenspieger'
was Cancelled and the composition re-
placed by another number.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
WOULD AMEND RAIL BILL
PROVIDE FOR NQUISHMENT

washington, D. c. Jan 29.-The
senate commerce committee, by vote
Of seven to six, today decided to
amend the administration railway bill
to provide that the government shall
relinquish control over the railroads
within one year after the end Of the
war.
Some committee men who opposed
this change announced later they
would endeavor 10 have the commit
tee reScind its action and If they
failed. they would submit minority
reports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
LAWRENCE AND MOLINAR Y
REY CASES SET For FRIDAY


fore Victor Moore, special agent and
Investigator Of the United States food
administration, Friday morning.
The cases against the two whole
salers came up over alleged sales 10
others, charged with smuggling into
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
LEE ORyDORFF LOSES AT-TO.

Lee II. Orndorff reported to the
police Monday night that one Of his
Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

SAILOR IS LOST OVERHEARD.
Washington. D. c. Jan 29.-The
navy department has been informed
that seaman William F. Roller, ma
tional naval volunteers OF Bridgeport
Conn, was lost overheard from the
Z s S. Penobscot, January u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21

desire to scc her. Jane brought her
In.
she is very lovely auvs more go
every day. She is uk. ..r ftthcr'"
Doc asked, as DO took Clio 'uN child
from Jane. aud man-lIk. ave her his
watch 10 play with
Very much Eliz.N... answered
culdl,
~ her tome once moI. f. peculiar
sloJm came into CNu| IHu.- ewes
ana "a look of intense |I'..I.fI.u into
his taco Hut no E.I 900 mor,
questions; and soon '..a 'Is irpal-
tuiv.
MAY I spend the evening with YOU
soon 20 Dee asked us N. stood up 90
go. quict musical r,ua ~ h>
ourselves 200
= should Dc |dclglt.. Elizabeth
replied
She r,,lly meant b. -. enjoyed
this mans society; Nh, u|... than g.
loved hIs music. II Mt.l.I N,r Co.
forget that she was fU. neglected
wife ui 90 man who pI.t ...| fu 60
abroad % fight the Germans than
Geo :cWuin al home with DIS WIlU and
baby, u also helped M tu forget
for q tim. .t least that NJ. .Hu lHw.
bert WAS also over then, u.f lighting
the Germans. but p%retouI.r- go nurse
the wounded soldiers .I .N, could
bc near Blake.
Elizabeth really bcIi,..I that SN.
based tl her ideas Uf." what .I,
herself would have do.. under Dose.
circumstances. Had sI, been r.usi.
rich. her own instr. SD, would
huy followed the mgu s.y Io..I. $500
slp NgHrol that MaI|au Lambert
hoiug a'I these things would lH tho
stuy
I, 10 had not been fur GEH.. e.,
would long age have tried goo 500 '.
the other side; although 500. would
not have hcen allowed us e. vHs
absolutely Incompetent as .. COS
uurs.u- or my kind of h,y work.
was concerned Yet she often
thought she would tu 10 tN..h OF
som, plan to gst where Ilak, 1894.
that Sire might know 900 tI.' uuu
sl, utCtcd. n was H Mild. .H.U.
teal .|,l, bat in limo with Elil...tN.-
h1s,.Uat Her aunt huI laughed MH.H
spoken 10 about il.
What could ,ou do. No Co I.
i., Haf '' she asked. 'I.u pIH0. f..
yu. dear. ~ at homo v.fI your uaI1
'IlH. .s doing All thai s necessary
lur YOUR tamilN-Hll tI.f .s uo,, .Tf
owen there. wish % would god Ig.
'. fol here an home. . o.. o. would
.. pass the time. There ..t 500
m.r. ways in which woman cam
N,.u night In her home, So much 1914,
cans uil do TO speed up t. war ana sU
s..n ne lives of our mon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21

Thor, De- s significance iu this pic
tuio which would escape 90, eve 10 10
wore not explained pu tho right be- o
great German 10 go short
which fires q pruJpculc oft approA..
matciy eight and. oue-hulf inches Boz
diameter con- tho lett tG' road De- tlII-
eel with American artillery roiuE for
ward.
The story .s thai % Germans ro
treated toward the 'urCD 100 haste
careful haste 10 YOU VIII hUt hast"
nevertheless They moved at night,
and some careless or ovcrtirrd driver
ON the gun team swung his leaders
too Tar over. and the gun ram into
the ditch. II stayed there.
ordinarily to get q gun out Of 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21

So the bo.ho abandoned the gun
and hurried uu 10 the nest position
from which Doe had planned 20 hold
Dos pur~ucr- one can see them
streaming forward 600 hls TRAN For
-.N'N hours these American gtullei
ists Dad fought their piece. and
moved uu. and fought again and
moved and fought md 50 moved
again Not a man had u wink uf
sleep except tnus. f~urtuudtcs who
cuuld balance themselves prccariousIs
IN the carriages on cais-ous a~ tho
procession pounded ou.
Artist Jacph~ OF Washington Is face
ing amer AT right OF picture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
IAS VEGAS NOTES

.'9' ilrtIz has rrtuf H.| l.HN |Ii
BID. where he attended u needing Of
'.. publican central ..''fU.
Laura Smizcr hH r" Co
oft. la, whore III, hu .'ptrt
O. .fiua as teacher
80 Eloisa SanchrE ut H.."uus.
sp,n' 'He Weekend VIII fr... lu
80. Middleton OF Nuu.I. Ala
ls. pu.. 20 this city q. .u .U.
Word hIs been receive hyr. ui the
death ui Moses IS Su.. while boo
frH| .s If the state cu DE wa
form D. H resident ol '.. ..fN. HuI
Ny. aHu iu Normal N.rsIig ulr-
.'of
Al .. ..t li,l. prin, 40 uf th, bu
ron ...H is SpeuAlHA ,.H. tlrID BOO
'at .. reports hat ~. trc NOT
uU. ~ IutI MA ln .NIf town
I of fran. Robert who wa
yi. white iu ION lu France %
Few weeks ago. n be- rlI. "a. ..tru
'l.' i. .s un thu . to re-. .r. and
nd. L effects f the So HI. r.
s#|r
Tny annual I. Z OF tho SON N..
sucI county obau... OF the Rod Gross
Doc. nrcu p|os'rur on ron of iur
frfucu1a cptH.H. Wcduesd. $50.
vcuHh,r 600. S.. cutlNe commute.
viii Doe chu#r. other important
cuisines, tItusl..
N,I.u. tYu... 40 bgsine 10 la.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21
II EVENING STORY

oils she drew
uteks flushed uIr'
.t 10 do %. Maud.
Ten
the fairy 5. pp,f.
roliN. There
they fitted ts
uu hcr lItt., ID,
rror she ,lsIuuu
licked like au BOO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21

spIr,I Itf. f.. ncor. "of course.
I cam never N... ON anywhere slt.
iUuuvht. ugf what "a pleasure,
I'. -uIur IU .. a 90 have them
She was ff.'. ana siugiul t.lf
N Co h,rsrlf vIt some one rtInr uu
tho staIr-. ttpu.. the door and ,U
toned polly tu. 4 hcr head. TI,r.
stood iImidIN . ..H Torn lookluE toNu-
HIHI W'i. e n.r... fudnr htr nrI|
You're Mics pmrort. tho drOss
muk,i. .r,ul l" SAID iNo rrI
Nauti Scott MtphHrsou'- tuI|
1uc Co come iu E. Shc solid w, iN
Ir,as and 3 u... a mad, uu uI.
within tur., Us lNc ruf I'D.
have U tH.. watt
Thut s..If uutlcc.' aII I'...
liully but POO town and shu" ono
NouI dI.s.
~ v4s 81 uIUl.| nimsy piece u
white t.ih tuH1 luil s,tr',i. ru||
the stitches Polls appraised ~ ntN
ono glance Thon she looked up aud
met the Rirls wisiful gaze.
To Noinr 90 D. mHrlel lt's m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-21

an begins tD lu
ability tu ,uut. o.
ertaiu n b." ytI
s. material
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-01
DECLARES WARON
FEED RROFITEERS.

The North Dakota food admins
tration viii Ego the limit" in wiping
out profiteering on mill feed.
The statement was made by Dr.. II.
F. Ladd, Fargo, administrator, fol-
lowing a conference with represen-
tative mill owners in Fargo Thurs
day.
Reports have been reaching the
state administration" said DIR. Ladd,
that millers are charging as high
as S45 and $50 q ton in spite OF the
fact that the national administra-
ton has clearly designated the
prices that may be charged, which
shows that from $40 to SIS Is being
taken in excess profits. The con-
ference was called for this reason.
THE state food administration has
the backing of the national admin
istration, and will go the limit in
stopping the practice"
DIR. Ladd declared that number of
millers, particularly those who we're
charged with boosting prices, failed
TO attend the hearing. Five millers
were present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-01
Three Things To
Do With Corn

CornmeaI can be used for mush,
cake, bread, mufins, grlddle cakes,
yeast bread, Indian pudding and
brown bread.
Hominy is good as a vegetable,
breakfast food, griddle cakes, muffins,
soup, croquettss, en- casserole vita
meat, and pudding.
Green, dried or canned corn can be
served in the form of baked corn,
succotash, corn oysters, corn fritters,
chowder and escalloped corn.
Eat potatoes baked, boiled, riced,
mashed, warmed over, creamed, in
souffles, en- casserole, with fish, as a
garnish, and in soups. Use them In
making pancakes, bread, rolls and
biscuits. Use them to take the place
OF wheat bread. Never waste them.
Their. starch and mineral content is
valuable.
On wheatless day use barley, rice
-four, corn -four, rice water, tapioca
and sage to thicken soups and
gravies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-01
Children Need
Butter Fats

What food one woman can save in
her home may not seem much, but the
saving effected by the concentrated
woman-power of the country is trc-
mendous. To save daily one-third OF
an ounce, or two level teaspoonfuls OF
butter for everyone in ones family
may seem too inhnitesimal an econ -
omy TO bother with, for instance. But
multiply this saving by the 10000, 900
see the tremendous saving effected by
the concentrated Woman-power of the
nation.
But to some it may seem an enigma
how to save even these two tea
spoonfuls of butter day. 1t Ia better
to save this amount by substituting
other fats in cooking rather than by
economtzing on the butter used on the
table While an adult may suffer no
injury from the latter economy, but
ter should be given freely to children
at the table. They require the peCu-
liar fat substance 1t contains for their
growth and health. Hundreds of chill
dren abroad, especially in Poland, on
a diet which did not include proper
substitutes. have died or become per
manently stunted in growth because
they have had to do without butter
fats for an extended period of time.
We must do our best to save the
rest Of these children from A similar
fate by exporting butter to these
countries in larger quantities than
ever before. The allies are asking
for three times as much as they did
at the beginning of the war.
We can supply them this, If no but
ter is used in cooking throughout the
country. Already chefs and cooks in
hotels and public institutions arc
1t from their dishes. and
the up-tO-date housewife is now dis
covering that butter is quite unneces-
saFy in cooking.
If one has been in the habit Of put
ting a generous lump Of butter into q
tasty, forego this habit now, is tho
advice of the food administration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-01
Readers Recital
Saturday, Feb. 2

The western School Of Expression.
Mrs. Jessie Jepson Remington, direct
or, viii give Its third of a series OK
Informal recitals Saturday afternoon
Feb. 2, In the X. w. G.. al. parIors at
o'clock. The public Is cordially i'm
vited to attend and knitters are privi-
legged to take their work II they so
desire. The program will be:
A Study in Nerves .... Anonymous
Miss Blanche Sands.
Wee Willie Wrinkle ... Kipling
Miss Olive Ludington.
Introducing Jimmie ..... Porter
Miss LuVerne Vetter.
An Eye for An Eye .......as. Hall
Miss Anna F'arseth.
(b) Getting Information Out Of Pa.
Ethel McEssy.
ta) The Happy Family ......s......
(b) She Displains 1t .................
Frances Manson.
Barbara Fritchie .......G...
Cedric Reynolds.
Language of the Flag .............
Marvel Ellison.
Original Monologue--Tn a Shoe Shop.
Miss Stella Halsten.
The Deceased Robert .... Webster
Miss Erickson.
Knitting Girl 49,.
sss'ssss .....szsss.s Jepson
Eleanor Farr.
A Lonely Old Maid ..... Conrad
Miss Clara Pearson.
(a) The Corpse's Husband ......
I'D EIeaS ...s.....s....s harrington
Mrs. c. Marion CHASER.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-01
Day Nursery In Need Of Jelltes
Promised For the NeD Building

Plantations of which they are mem
bers with regard to raising more
funds for the day nursery. All have
been well pleased with the estab-
lishment and the manner in which
it is conducted, and deem it remark
able that such an old building could
have been remodeled into such a
comfortable and convenient one.
There have been no men visitors to
the nursery so far this week, Mrs.
Hall reported this morning.
Funds Getting Low.
The small fees paid by the moth
ers of children cared for at the
nursery barely cover the expense of
the lunches that have to be served
daily, and the funds are very low.
In another month they will he ex-
hausted except for the fees above
and such support as
can be given by the Public Welfare
The latter support is
set at no definite amount as yet,
and there is still a large debt to be
paid for the building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-01
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. r. J. Taylor OF the Jackson
apartments, was hostess Thursday
afternoon to the M. NJ. w. club, a
/ social organization, at its regular
meeting. The club has ten members,
| and meetings are held every two
weeks. Crocheting and sewing were
the diversions preceding lunch.
Mrs. John Wandmaker, s22 First
avenue north, was hostess Thursday
afternoon to a dozen friends, who
spent the afternoon with their knit
ting and sewing. Lunch was served
late in the afternoon.
Invitations were issued Thursday
evening for another OF the series of
dances to be given by the students
of Dakota Business college. to be
held at the Knights of Columbus
hall on Friday evening, Feb. s. The
event will be chaperoned by the mem
-bers Of the faculty. Cliffs orchestra
will play.
This evening is the date set for
the benefit dancing party which the
Patriotic league of st. Mary's
cathedral will hold at the knights Of
Columbus hall. The proceeds will be
expended in behalf of the members
of ST. Mary's parish who are in the
military service.
-
A Red Cross benefit is planned for
the evening Of Feb. 3 by the Young
Mothers club, which met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. r. NJ. Erickson,
Fourth street south, Moorhead, The
benefit will be held at the Erickson
home, and will be in the nature Of
a waffle supper. Most of the club
members worked Thursday on knit
ting sweaters and crocheting trench
caps for the Red Cross. and a short
business meeting was held to COM
plete plans for the benefit affair.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Sherstad,. SIS
Second street north, are the parents
of a 12-pound son, born this morn
ing.
Miss Beatrice Guinness, now
teaching in the Fargo high school,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-01
Big INCREASE
IN LIVESTOCK
More Horses, Cows, Sheep
and Pigs in the Country
Than Year Ago

washington, Feb. Livestock in
the United States on Jan. was
valued at So, 1855, 524,0 900, the depart
ment of agriculture today announced.
That was an increase of 1857, $4,000
over a year ago.
In numbers. horses have increased
asa. 900: mules increased 100000;
milch COWS increased 100000: other
cattle increased 1857, 900; sheep in
creased 1884, 900, and swine increased
1871 900.
Horses numbered 21,563,000 and
were valued at s2.24s,626.000; mules
4.s24 900; value 1921, 064.00 milch
cows 23,2s4, 600; value $1,648,63s,000;
other cattle 43.546. 900: value $1,7s0,-
1000; sheep 1000, 900; value $5I7,-
$4,000 swine 71,S74,000; value ST.
392,276, 900.