davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-21
KEEP 4 KODAK STORY OF 311
CHILO221

KEEP 4 XODAK 8T08Y OF III
From baby days up through the
kindergarten. through school ana
high school days, it grows in interest
with every chapter. Eastman Ko-
that can possibly be obtained.
Box Brownie Kodaks from
$3.50 to $3.50
Folding Brownie Kodaks, from
$3.50 Up
Kodaks from
$500 to $76.5o
Let US show you how easy they are
to operate and the many different
styles that we have on hand. Leave
your films with US for developing.
the prints you get will please you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
PORTLAND MAN
GAINS "a LBS.
Was hardly able to work
before he began taking
Tanlac.

When 1 started taking Tanlac
was so weak 1 could hardly do any
thing at all. and il has not only al
most made 4 new man or me. but !
have gained "a pounds besides" said
Charles F. Shaffer. an employee Of the
Grant Smith-Porter ship Building
Company. living at sos West Charles
ton street. Portland, Ore, the other
day.
a little over a year ago" he con-
tinued, 4 suffered from a bad case Of
la grippe that pulled me down till 1
was hardly fit for a thing. ] lost my
appetite and what little / mana ed to
force down sOured on my stomach
and felt as hard as a lump Of lead in
me, and I was miserable night and
day. Then several weeks ago ! had
an awful-attack OF tonsilitis that had
me so bad / couldn't swallow a bit Of
nourishment for ten days. and il came
near putting me out of business. /
felt tired and WORKOUT all the time
and lost every spark Of energy I ever
had When / went to bed ] wou Id
roll and toss so much that 1 never
got a good nights sleep. in fact, /
haven't been able to sleep much in
the last three OF four years, and 1 al
ways got up in the mornings feeling
Just IS bad as when I went to bed. I
lost considerable in weight and got so
Wedh anu rundown mat At last ] Just
had TO quit working altogether.
I read so much about the good
Tanlac was doing others that 1 de-
cided to try a bottle I began TO pick
up right smartly from the very first,
and in little while 1 had my appe-
lite back and was eating and enjoy
ing my meals and everything now
agrees with me. / get as hungry as
a bear in three hours after eating a
hearty breakfast, and my food is
building me up something wonderful.
sleep like a log all night and get up
in the mornings feeling just fine and
dandy I am fast getting back my
oldtime energy, and have already got
a number OF my friends started on
Ianiac and expect 10 keep on boost
ing it,"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard Co. Inc. and Peoples Drug
Store.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
CIoudc7ott Notes.

Cloudcroft, y. NJ. Aug. 5.-AIiss Jane
Burgess has arrived in Cloudcroft IN
be the guest Of Mrs. James Collins this
month
Miss Agnes Stewart came to Cloud
croft TO spend the week end.
Mrs. J. Mason Pollard has returned
to Cloudcroft after a weeks stay in
FL Paso.
Mrs. W. D. Howe and family have
come up to occupy the Hunter cottage
for the rest of the summer.
Mrs. Lee Orndorff entertained with
a very enjoyable knitting tea Among
those present were Mrs. Claiborne
Adams. Mrs. c V. Jackson. Mrs. ". G..
Dunn. Mrs. Richard Finley. Mrs. Chas.
Davis. Mrs. o. c. Coles. Mrs. McClin-
took, AIRS. Branch Craig and Mrs. Chas.
LOOmis-
Mrs. NJ. B. Hutchins. who has been
severel weeks in the east. has re-
turned TO Cloudcroft Mrs. NJ 3.
Hutchins and daughter. Mrs. Joe Max
well. left Cloudcroft very suddenly on
account Of the illness OF Mrs. Hutch
mss sister Mrs. Maxwell did not re-
turn with her mother but is spending
several weeks with relatives. she
viii later be Joined by her sister. Mrs.
Henry Robinson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
Automobiling and Outings

1Ir. and Mrs. r ". AIcCandless and
Mrs. Thos. ~ Mayfield enjoyed a
picnic down the valley Sunday. spend
ing the day in the open.
The Tyrone Camp Fire girls. with
their guardian. Mrs L. H Lemuerc.
formerly. Of SI4 Wyoming street. Fl
Paso. have just returned from a merry
jaunt on the ella river The girls
report one continuation OF fun. the
rauChers and farmers extending their
hospitality in the form of dances.
horseback rides and swimming par
ties. also giving them all the fruit
they could eat. NJ. and Mrs. Clarke.
who live on the ella. gave them a
dance and dinner. Before leaving
Tyrone the Camp Fire girls gave a
dance which not only paid the eX-
penses OF the trip. but enabled each
girl to get a war stamp certificate.
The additional chaperons were Mrs.
D. s Williams and Mrs A. J. HeSse.
The sunday Riding club has been
hard hit bv the recent orders that
took from FL Paso so many OF the
Young officers Of the send field ar
rillery. Lieut. J. s. Husbe, Lieut. J r
FanRaalte. Lieut. Ge-rge lands.
Lieut. Fred Tilson. Lieut. Henry Tur-
ner, Lieut. Garvin Wylie and Lieut.
Mortimer sullivan having come under
the new detail As a Consequence The
personnel is to be augmented hy 1tS-
ers OF the army set who love 70 frc-
duent bride paths and enjoy life IN
the open The society girls who have
been the mainstay in the conEenial
club are the Misses Enid and Marion
Ainsa, Miss Sarah BridEers, Miss Mary
HILL Miss Elizabeth Stevens. Miss Nell
lie May Bowen and others. who are ex-
for the coming week. the plans being
as vet en- brEOnic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
AlDau.

Miss Ruby Davis, OF ISIS Memphis
street. has gone TO Dallas for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr- and Mrs. Richard AiEsa are
among the recent Fl Pasoans going
TO Cloudcroft. having left Friday.
w. NJ Platt has received intorma-
tion thar his son. Thomas. mas
reached the European war zone. The
Two other sons OF Mr.. Piatt, Ted and
Don. are with Company A. 141st in
fantry. the company commanded by
Capt r r Burgess. Of FL Paso.
Eugene WOmeldorf has enlisted in
the SD engineers. and is now in In
dianapolis, Ind, for training He is
graduate Of the FL Paso high school
Of 1916. having been an officer in the
high school cadets He was employed
by The Herald for several years. and
was also connected with the Southern
Pacific ticket office.
Mr.. and Mrs ". II. Wagner are
leaving Tuesday for New York city.
and later Houston, where Mr.. Wagner
goes 10 become general manager Of
the Texas Oil company For the past
six years he has filled the position Of
superintendent in the same company,
and the change comes as a promotion.
Mrs wagner was before her mar
rage, July 6, Mrs. Fay McRae
Harvey r Gamble has gone TO Lake
Cnarles. La. and Texas points on q
mission OF several days Mrs. Gamble
is staying on. vacationless. working in
the Red Cross workrooms. where she
mas charge Of sewing. one day each
week. and assists every workday. in
her labors for Uncle sam Mr.. Gamble
is seriously thinking Of taking up
some definite war work. While his
plans are as yet very indifinite, he
may affiliate with the Y. n. c. A.
Mrs. J. F. Williams. whose DAYS OF
labOrinE in the workshop Of the Ped
Cross have gone on uninterruptedly
since almost the formation OF the
chapter without cessation. is to stay
M at Cloudcroft for perhaps ten DAYS.
her charming young daughter. Miss
Nancy, being with her. Mrs. Williams
has had the sewing department Of the
work in charge, assisted by Mrs. W
W Turney, and needs the rest Mrs
Turney. too is vacationing. at present
being with her husband in California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-PhOsphafe
to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength. FigOr
end Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepa-
fations and treatments which are con-
tinually being advertised for the pur-
pose OF making thin people fleshy,
developing arms. neck and bust. and
replacing ugly hollOWs and angles ~
the soft curved lines OF health and
beauty. there are evidently thous-
ands OF men and women who keeEly
feel their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves Our bodies
need more phosphate than Is con-
tanned I'm modern foods. Physicians
claim there is nothing that viii sup
ply this deficiency so well as the or
ga1c phosphate known among drug
sists as bitrO-p phosphate, which Is in
expensive and is sold By most all
druggists under a guarantee OF salts
faction OF money back By feeding
the body cells with the necessary
phOsphoric food elements. bitro-phoE-
plate quickly produces a welcome
transformation in the appearance
the Increase in weight frequently be-
ing astonishing.
This increase IN weight also car
ries with IL a general Improvement
in the health Nervousness sleepless-
ness and lack Of energy. which nearly
always accompany excessive thinness.
soon disappear. dull eyes become
bright. and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom OF perfect health
CAUTION- - Although bitro-phoS-
plate IS unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness. sleeplessness and gen
eral weakness, 81 should not. owing TO
its remarkable Gesh-groW Ing prop
critics. be used By anyone who does
not desire 10 put on nesh--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
Women OF Ell PaSo Doing Great Work
To Aid Government With War Stamp


6sT7BULE The whole country is en-
1 gaging in the business Of win.
ming the war" said sIrs. A. s Pea.
tross. director Of woman's war saw
ings. at headquarters. today. 1T {,
very interesting TO realize the number
Of agencies bending from many guar
tiers. toward this one great end. Ac-
tivities not known Of q year ago. are
now a recognized part and an import
ant part in the program Conserva-
tion. reclamation and thrift propo-
ganda are appreciated at their true
value Just think a bureau devoted
10 retaining much that was thought
20 he waste, up to this time IN spite
OF her aim at the destruction only,
Germany is responsible for our great
nation. through necessity. finding IT.
SELF and its unlimited power for con-
structive work through cooperation.
During the last week the announce
ment came from Washington that one
third Of the nations population had
been converted into organized war
savers according 10 the number OF
regular savers listed And heretOfCre
the nation was known the world over
as a spendthrift nation. Under pres
sure unknown qualities develop.
When the people Of the United States
AHrAEAAEA AAaEN ere Gun AHaNlHA AaAaa q
they were helping their country and
developing themselves into stronger
men and women. by the practice Of
thrift. ard investing the proceeds Of
this conscious effort into government
securities. II IS prophesied that three
fcurths Of the people of the United
states. and il is hoped even more. viii
be enlisted in the war savings army
before the end of the year
But, we are most deeply interested.
I'm Fl Paso's part With a quota that
seemed almost staggering. FL Paso
people have responded. with only a
small percentage OF exceptions, and.
through the volunteer help of many
noble men and women. we are
gain going over the top While much
Of il depends now upon faithful keep
ing Of pledges. stfl Il is safe to rea-
son that it VIII not be through any
failure on the part OF the workers 20
help in bringing war saving regularly
Thousands Of dependable. registered
savers are on file, and. while the ef-
fort to meet the small pledge rests
entirely with the individual. Uncle
ing 10 back out when he realizes his
own particular responsibility Just
this strenuous will 10 help is what is
proving up the claims to character at
home. as well as in the morale Of our
men over there
There are $50 women in the wom-
ans ORGANIZATION for war savings
This means there are $50 neiEhbOrhOod
societies, from the palatial 10 the most
humble portions Of the city These
secretaries are trained in this sbranch
of war work as cOuscieutiousIy as IL is
posi- bic 10 train them for the great
result 70 be achieved. and many Of
them are developing business ability
and fairhfulness 10 duty. which makes
a woman Of real value 10 her country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
LODGES and Clubs.

The meeting Of the Christian En-
deavor OF the First Presbyterian
church was led Sunday evening by
Miss Helen DePue- The topic for dis
cussiOn was: All for Christ: Our
Ambitions" and many interesting
points were brought out in the va
rious talks made Those present were
favored with a solo by Miss Barbara
Worcester. The meeting was fol-
lowed by the usual social hour. after
which the society attended the SER
vices NJ Cleveland square.
On Thursday evening OF next week.
the society viii give a Tasquv ball
in the basement Of the church. An
extensive program is being planned
and every one is invited 10 come IN
costume. A more complete program
viii be announced later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
Says Music Is Above Nationality;
4 Plea For Wagner And Lohengrin
By EstreIia HALEY

COMEONE has suggested that some.
- one write a wedding march for
Americans to take the place OF the
Hun tunes" OF Wagner and Men
delssohn. and says that in Hausan
City no one would dare to play those
tunes"
Several times lately such a thing
has been encouraged and someone has
suggested that Sousa write a we'd
ding march.
IF it is ever possible for an Ameri-
can TO compose music like that OF
Wagner and AIendeIssohn. no one
will appreciate his efforts more than
7. but some people are not aware Of
the fact that such music IS the result
Of inspiration and not machine work
such inspiration comes to those who
are peculiarly constituted 20 receive
IL. and at unexpected moments and
not when somebody requests IL.
Unless Sousa or some other Ameri-
can should receive such iuspira ton.
his music could not take the place Of
the heavenly strain Of "Lohengrin'
and ''Thanhauser-" Sousa is a fine
bandmaster q thorough musician and
has composed some splendid marches.
but he hasn't produced anything vet
that would indicate that he is genius
enough TO supplant Wagner or Men
delssohn-
No doubt when the world is normal
again and brute force IS subdued.
there viii be a Renaissance Of mu-
sic and art. When that time arrives.
believe some great EeniuseS VIII
be found among American people, but
not until society encourages IL and
creates an atmosphere for it..
It will be remembered by those
who are familiar with the life and
works Of Wagner that he was q pro-
found student Of philosophy and econ
omics as well IS great musician He
was prosecuted in Germany FOR his
advanced ideas until the critics q
Europe compelled his recognition by
the lords Of autocracr as the great
est Of musical Eeniuses-
In his Ring OF the NibeliingCr" he
foresaw and portrayed a world struE-
gle between Might and Right He
persouffied Might IN the character
Of Wolan the Morse god. who had
ambition for world power. and con-
templated the building OF the grand
castle Vallahalla on the hanks OF the
Rhine for his abode. The price OF
this structure was to be Freia. the
Of love. beauty and youth The
underlying motive IS the struggle be-
tween two frreconciliable forces
egoism and love the ultimate pur-
pose OF the Ring" drama is the de-
struction OF brute force and the re-
demption Of the world through Love
and Justice.
Could ANYTHING have been more
pronhetic Of the present world struE-
Clee It is too bad more Americans
were not students OF Wagner: We
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
TEAL people IN
ANOTHER BIC HIT
Little Miss Innocence" Is
Full of Good Lines and
Song Hits.

While the title is Little Miss In
nocence." the star and hero OF the
play is q mau-F. Lew Fields-in the
latest Teal offering at the Crawford.
Fields has a part that actors call Tat"
and he fatJens il by his own native
wit and ability TO such an extent that
he is a scream throughout the three
acts OF the piece
Next 10 Fields. Raymond Teal him
helf is the big scream Of the play, al
though he is on the stage but a few
minutes and has but i few lines. 1t is
the way he gets off these lines that
makes the hit. As the pessimistic en-
gineer OF the train maroJned in the
desert. he is in a class by himself as
a laugh provoker.
The entire personnel Of the com
pany is well cast for the performance
and. with special scenery by Art Phil
lps-the desert train scene is a real
piece Of arr-and special costumes and
dance mum bers bT the chorus. one no
longer wonders why a Teal show is
always popular 10 is because Teal
does things right and has the people
10 30 il with.
Miss Madeline Lee has three song
nALlAEEE LaaAL axe naA AElAAEA us anu
Miss Hazel Lake has one in particular
about the lack Of modesty on the part
Of Mother I've that almost causes a
rloL
"A quartet by Fields. Orviile Harris.
Homer Long and Lou Jacobs was as
big hit as Miss Lakes number and
split the houors with the little blond
50 far as musical successes were con-
cerned
OrvuIe Harris as the Scotch colonel
who wants To know the direction OF
north. does the best character part
he has vet essayed and one that no
actor need be ashamed OF. His scottish
accent is as good as his makeup
Lou Jacobs as Fat the college boy
who thinks all the girls love him and
doesn't blame them for 1t, has part
which he handles we'll
Miss Pansy DeLaCour is the Miss
Innocence Of the piece and looks and
acts the part so we'll that one is
tempted at times to believe she is not
acting-but she is
The song numbers are
Duet -.. Miss Lake and Mr. kinslOW
~Tm In Love With All The Girls
..----.--.. Mr.. Long ana Duckings
Don't Be Cross With Me"--
1900. Missile Lacour and Duckl1ngs
Don't Be Anybody's Noon But
Mine" $1,000 Miss Lee and Ducklings
ACT -
Opening Chorus ...-. Teal Ducklings
None But The Brave Deserve The
Fair" AIR. Harris and Ducklings T
When You Come Back" -.---
--.-----.--.Mi Miss Lea and Ducklings
ACT 3
Opening Chorus 900. Teal Ducklings I
When You First Kiss the Last
Girl" .-.... Miss Lee and Ducklings
Eve Wasn't Modest .-.-..-----
...-.-..A Miss Lake and Ducklings ]
IF They's Let Poor Adams RIB
Alone" Jacobs. Long. Harris. Fields !
Orange Fete" --.... Teal Ducklings I
Finale Ensemble ;
G. A. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
YOUR SICK Child
IS GONSTIPATED!
LOOK At TONGUE
If cross, feverish or bilious
give California Syrup
of Figs"

No matter what ais your child. a
gentle. thorough Laxative should al
ways be the first treatment gwen
II your little one is out-of-sorrs.
half-sicS. isn't resting. eating and
acting naturallE-look. Motheri see II
tongue is coated This Is a sure sign
that it's little stomach. liver and bow
els are clogged with waste When
cross. irritable. feverish. stomach
sour. breath bad or has stomach ache,
diarrhoea, sore throat full OF cold,
give a teaspoonful OF California
Syrup or Figs" and in a few hours
all the constipated poison. undIgestsd
food and sour bile gently moves out
Of its little bowels without griping.
and you have a we'll playful child
again
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
Il never fails TO cleanse the little
ones liver and bowels and sWeeteu
the stomach and they dearly love its
pleasant taste Full directions for
babies. children OF all ages and s-r
grown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware or counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
California syrup OF Figs then see
that 10 is made BY the California Fig
Syrup Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
War Service Work.

Miss Nellie Mae Brown, assisted by
Miss Margaret Schuster. Mrs G. A
Martin. Miss Marian Calnan and other
local artists. will present a program
for the men Of the Fifth cavalry,
Tuesday evening. at Fort Bliss MI
sic, readings and dance numbers viii
make up the program. which VIII
close with unison singing
Under the auspices OF the army
7. IL c. A.. Mrs. Charles Parker was
responsible for a splendid entertain
ment given Saturday night at Ysleta
the first such event in the new club
rooms. Among those on the program
were Dan Scurlock. in songs; Miss
Florence Crissey. in steel guitar Sc
lections. Miss Blanche Cornwall. in
solo dances- Miss Edith Bigham, cor
net solo; Miss Isabel Valentine, who
sang; Miss Margaret Hines. in read
ings. solo by Mrs. Charles Parker;
violin solo by Miss Crissey. The en-
semble singing was led by Mr. Sour
lock Cars for conveying the artists
we're donated by Messrs. c.. A. era
ham and BadEelev. Miss Beatrice Hi
lis accompanied at the piano.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
FIELDS Of HONOR
BY IRVINGS.COBB
Mae Marsh in Famous Au
thor's Heart Gripping
Story at Grecian.

Fields of Honor which was writ
ten by Irving $. Cobb and which viii
be shown at the Grecian today and
tomorrow. provides wistful Mae
Marsh with the greatest part In her
entire career before the camera
This time Miss Marsh has the oD-
portunity Of being intensely dramatic
In this play she has part that viii
grip the heart strings like the one
she played I'm the memorable Birth
-of a Nation"
Fields OF Honor" is a vital story
with grim situations created by the
present war here in America Only
the distant rumblings Of the Euro
pean battlefields are heard in the ar-
tiOn. but the tremendous grip 10 has
on the individual lives this side of the
water is shown with relentless truth
This picture will be shown just two
days. TO-DAY and tomorrow Grecian
patrons are urged to see it-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. a. L Cox is back from Fort
Worth and Waco. where she Joined
her husband for a farewell visit be-
fore his sailing with his regiment for
France.
Miss Agnes Stewart is returning to-
day from ClOudcroft. where she Joined
her sisters. Mrs. James Lawton Col
Inns and Miss Helen Stewart, for a
brief week end visit.
Mrs. Charles RAIDER. who went "a
California fully six weeks ago. was
among the arrivals from the coast
Sunday. Mrs. RAIDER states that she
encountered much discOmforture on
her trip across the desert. the thermO-
meter leaping to 100 at some points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
I uesday Society and
Club Calendar

MRS. j. HARRY HENDERSON. Of
I w Aurora street. is entertaining
with a party. Tuesday afternoon.
Army women's circle Of the Red
cross, Mrs. Robert L. Howe, chair
man, to resume work. Tuesday morn
ing, at the post.
st. Clement Red Cross circle will
work Tuesday from 1 to ., under the
direction Of Mrs. James E Bowen, in
Kendrick hall
The women's auxiliary OF the
church Of St Clement viii hold "a
meeting at $3.50 a. m. Tuesday.
Westminster circle Of the Presby-
terrain church will hold q business
meeting at p. m.
Red Cross, for the morning only. at
their workshop on the fourth floor OF
the White House. Mrs. Horace W.
Broaddus. chairman of woman
service, assisted by Mrs. d. Bruce
Smith surgical dressings; MIS-
j. F. Williams and Mrs. W. ". Tur-
ney. sewing; Mrs L ;. Stewart and
Mrs. C. T. Kelly. knitting; Mrs ". D.
Wise, surgical dressings. Mrs. Il. H.
Stark. knitting with Mrs. F. N. Bell,
Instructor; hostesses for the morning:
Mrs. Florence LeBaron and Mrs. James
Brady
Golden Hill Red Cross unit
Sunset Heights Red Cross unit with
Miss Margaret Hitchcock, 1920 Pros
pecc.
Red Cross sewing all day by the
women Of Trinity Methodist church,
Mrs F. N Towner, directing.
First n Z. church women to make
surgical dressings under the direction
Of Mrs Nolney Brown, at I o'clock
Red Cross work at Temple Mt
Sinai. Mrs Charles Auer directing. at
a. m
Asbury " T. church Red Cross
meets every Tuesday afternoon at the
Alta Vista school house.
Wade Hampton chapter l. D. G
viii sew with Asbury church for Red
Cross
Work at the rug department Of the
Red Cross at sos North Oregon street,
Mrs. W. A. Mckee in charge.
Business WOmen's club VIII DO Red
Cross work at \. W. e. A at 1880
o'clock.
Under the direction of Miss Nellie
Mae Bowen, a program viii be Of
fered the soldiers Of the Fifth cavalry
at their camp on Tuesday night. Miss
Margaret Schuster, Mrs. G. A
Martin and Miss Marian Calnan viii
assist