davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
Get Ont Of
TOa,7p Class,
Says Visitor
Mrs. Paulsen Tells the Ii
wanians Must Get Com
munity Consciousness.

A talk on the importance Of busi-
ness men bringing their town out Of
the town class into that OF the com
n1uaity, and to lead a movement for
the realization OF community con
seriousness. was delivered at the XII
wants club meeting Friday noon, a.
the modern cafe. by Mrs. Helen 3.
Pauisen. OF the Red Cross Wake Up
america" troupe.
Community consciousness is the
greatest phrase ever uttered. in the
opinion OF the speaker, who urged
that business men, parents ana others
get away from the inoirldualstic
Idea and adopt the communistic- She
would recommend q course OF study
IN home town geography in the pub
lie schools, declaring that you teacl
principal cities in the school geog-
raphy class and then wonder why the
children later 60 where You teach
them
the life Of trade" Mrs. Pauisen said
-and Of the school, the church and the
community.
The Neapolitan quartet, also OF the
Wake I'D America" aggregation, rem
dered 2 long program Of instrume ntal
and vocal numbers and received great
applause. DR.. W L. Brown, Of the
local chapter Red Cross, presented
the Wake Up America" troupe, was
also present
S. l. Davis was the gladhander Of
the day. while John H Grant won the
attendance prize, "a little bull" do
mated by J. 7. AlcCabe, cattleman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
WHEELER WAS
INMExICOW WHEN
TROUBLE BEGAN
Broke down completely IN
der the strain-Entirely
restored by Tanlac.

Fred =. Wheeler, residing az az
Crawfard Street. Houston, Texas mas
been for the past twelve years con-
strucricn engineer Tor the HlasL ~oe-s-
Oil Company in Mexico an n neele- +,
being unaccustomed to the rroplca-
climate there. vent through with a
long and painful experience IRON
which he declares he has been en- .
tlrelF relieved by the use Of Lanlae-
His interesting statement Ie-toWs-
"llv system was SO fun OF ma "a
contracted while working in the mex
lean oil fields that I couldn't holc
NV own any longer and just broke
Gown completely Ny stomach was
ir an awful condition most every =
thing I would eat soured so that Z
splitting up undlEested parllcies 9L
food and then i would nearly ole
with a splitting headache was
badly constipated- toof my sleep vas
broken and would Eet up IN l-e
mornings lust as tired and wornout as
7 was when went 70 bed A languld
and no account feeling took hold OF
me and I didn't have enough life or
energy left 10 do g thing.
4 have taken Tanlac before and
knew from experience that u was me
only thing that HEcul1 surely straight
en- ne out and it did not disappoint
me. for I was on the mend before /
had used NJ my first bottle ana Kept
getting better every day am now
il fine shape and feeling as fit as a
fiddle. I think so much Of Ianlac
that I keep a bottle OF the medicine
iu MY room all the time, and when I
return 10 Mexico shall have L
shipped TO me regularly, for I
wouldn't he without u down there for
anything.
Tanlac is sold in Fl Paso by Kelly
& Pollard Co. Inc, and Peoples Drug
Store, under personal directions q a
special Tanlac resentative.-AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
NEW DRIVE FOR
THRIFT STAMPS
City Schools viii Compete
for Flag and Picture Of
President Wilson.

A new and active thrift stamp cam
pailgn viii be started next Monday
in the schools Of the city, 10 continue
until Nay II. All schools. public. pri-
vate and parochiaI. viii be included in
the drive, and two prizes viii be Of
fered to the schools having highest
percapits sales.
The first prize will be a wool bunt-
ing nag. to be given by the board Of
education TO the school making the
best record in stamp sales. while the
second prize is a handsome framed
picture OF president Wilson, given
by E c. Davis 10 the school standing
second Beginning at once. each
school principal will be appointed a
thrift and war savings stamp agent
of the government. through 4. p.
Coles. local chairman.
To speak on Thrift.
Tuesday speakers on thrift will be
assigned 10 all schools OF the city by
=. 81. whitaker. in charge OF this part
OF the campaign. These speakers viii
launch the drive BY impressing upon
their youthful hearers the advantages.
the necessity ana the rewards Of
thrift, and this viii be closely fol-
lowed up by other teachings TO drive
the lesson home
there viii be a meeting Of all the
achers Of the county at the FL Paso
high school In the interests Of thrift
education This meeting VIII be ad-
dressed BY James G. McNary- The
committee emphasizes that thrift or
war savings stamps already bought
do not count toward the prizes now
offered as this is a fresh start to-
ward absorbing the quota for this
district
Villas school Perfect.
The Villas school is the only 100
percent perfect" school which has. so
far. come to the committees notice.
and Il VIII be given a certificate TO
that effect. This school has bought
SO worth for each pupil attending
The average Of the whole city is. at
present. only $50 per capita, it is
said
Composition work in all the schools
will be encouraged by the offering
Of prizes for the best composition BY
a pupil on the subject OF thrift.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
MEN NOT OFTEN HEARD TO
SPEAK AT c. c. LUNCHEON

Short talks by men not often heard
in public address viii be one Of the
features Of the business mems lunch
con to be given at the Hotel Paso
del Norte by the chamber Of com
merce on Tuesday. President O. C.
Coles said Friday that no set speeches
had been arranged, but that he pro-
posed TO call on men who seldom sd-
dressed public meetings.
Another feature OF the luncheon
viii be a four minute talk BY Tom
Lea on "Wul You supply Eyes for the
Navy The talk by Mr.. Lea is one
Of the talks being arranged by the
speaking division Of the committee OF
public Information under the auspices
Of the -four minute" men. Ivor G.
Thomas Is chairman Of the local COM
mittee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
HIGH line To
GIVE REVENUE
Canal VIII Aid Farmers
Who Are Liable for EX-
pense Of Butte Project.

The construction Of the proposed
high line canal viii be source Of
revenue to the farmers living in the
Rincon. Meslna and Fl Paso valleys.
VINO have mortgaEed their land for the
purpose Of constructing the Elephant
Butte dam. according to DR.. Nathan
BOYD. chairman Of the special commit
lee on the high line canal appointed
b. the El Paso chamber Of commerce
7lr. Boyd said Friday there are
about 1000 farmers living IN the upper
valleys who have guaranteed the re-
funding Of the money advanced by
the government for the construction
Of the dam, and win have TO vote on
the high line proposition, and that if
the higa line IS built. the city Of FL
Paso. the national government and
the two irrigation districts under the
reclamation project VII have TO be
partfes 10 the necessary contract.
Upper valley AppruFeas
Az a special meeting Of the board
Of directors Of the Elephant Butte Wa
Ter Users association wednesday az
fernoon. resolutions endorsing tne
high lire project as proposed, were
passed A committee Of five was ap-
pointed by the board Of directors 70
act with DR.. Boyd and the FL Paso
'The people Of the upper valley are
in favor Of the construction Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
THINKS HUGHES FRIENDLY
TO THE GERMAN-AhIERICANS

Washington. D. C.. March 22.-En-
dorsement Of Charles E. Hughes for
president by the New York state
branch Of the national German-Amer-
lean alliance was due TO the belief
that he would be more willing to
listen 70 the German-Americans than
his opponents" according TO the tes-
timony today by S. G. Won Bose. ma
ucnal president Of the alliance, be-
fore a senate committee
Won BOsse said the president Of the
New YORK branch gave that reason
when Dr. c. J. Hexamer, formerly
national president, sought to learn
why he was supporting Hughes. DR..
II examer. the witness said. took the
New York man to task for his alleged
participation IN party politics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
Can Park 10
Minutes On The
Street Hereafter
Auto Club Gets a Change;
President Roe Is After
Auto Thieves.

Mayor Charles Davis and members
Of the city council are hearty packers
OF the FL PasO Automobile club. ana
when president ". c. Roe and ]. W.
ktrkpatrick. OF the elub, appeared pc
fore the council Friday morning ana
asked that the time limit for parking
cars in the business section be in
creased, the council at once consented
20 raise the time from 20 to 80 min
uteA
The representatives Of the club
agreed. in turn. that their organiza-
ton would cooperate in enforcing the
law and do all in its power to have
the provision observed.
Mayor Davis Joined the club and
said to president Roe; i think every
join this club, particularly IL they ex-
pect TO 90 TO other cities, for II VIII
give them advantages there as well as
here. Your club should be supported
here and 1 want 10 join Here's my
check"
After Auto Thieves.
Automobile thieves working in p
Paso are going 10 be driven out OF
business II Mr.. Roe has his way.
Mr.. Roe caused the arrest today OF
two men in Maria and one IN Fl Paso
and viii be able 10 recover number
Of stolen tires for FL Pasoans-
The methods Of this band OF
thieves, said Alr. Roe, are to use a
car that looks like service car They
viii see an automobile standing on
the street with new tires and they
stop, punture one OF the tires and then
get down and begin taking Il off. If
they are discovered they pretend 20
have had a call for 10 and nine cases
out Of ten the owner viii allow them
to continue work They viii put on
an old. worthless tire and make off
with the new one. II they are not
discovered they sometimes do not
take the time TO put the old one on.
They then ship the stolen tire out Of
town and sell IT."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
SHOULD HAVE z4O STAMP
SELLERS, SAYS LIPSITZ

The state OF Texas stands 1871 IN
line in selling war savings stamps.
when IL should be al the top said
Lewis Lipsitz. state director OF the
campaign, in a letter to A.. P. Coles.
county chairman "El Paso Is being
worked by 159 agents when there
should be 240."
Saturday. war stamps day. viii be
the day for every clerk and bank
clerk here 70 talk stamps and make an
effort TO sell them. One cigar store in
El Paso is selling more stamps than
all other stores in the city. Mr.. Coles
said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
CATARRH

Quickly Euded by a PleaaaHts Germ
killing Anaise3tie.
The little Hyomei inhaler is made
OF hard rubber and can easily be
carried in pocket CT purse Il VIII
last a lifetime
Into this inhaler you pour few
drops OF magical HTomel-
This IS absorbed by the anuseptic
Eauzs within and now you are ready
70 breathe it in over the germ in
tested membrane Wnere y viii
speedily begin its work OF killing
catarrhal germs. Hyomei Is made
Of Australian sucalyptol combined
with other autis5ptlcs and Is very
pleasant 10 breathe
II IS guaranteed 20 Danish catarrh.
bronchitis sore throat, Group coughs
and colds or money back Il cleans
out a stuffed up head in two minutes.
sold By Kelly & Pollard and drug
Eists everywhere
Complete outfit. including inhaler
and one bottle Of Hyomei, costs but
little, while extra bottles, Il after
ward needed, cost only a Few cents
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
BOOSTERS
NEXT WEEK
Douglas Sending Delega
ton to Route Bankhead
Highway Along Border.

plans for the meeting Of a delega-
ton Of Douglas, Ariz.. business men
with the members Of the FL Paso
chamber OF commerce, Rotary ana
Automobile clubs in this city on FIJI
day March %, are being made D.
secretary A, W. Reeves, OF the eLell n :
Der, and John A. Boyle, secretary OF
the Douglas people want 10 make this
bureau Of mines
A letter was received by the local
chamber Thursday afternoon from mr.
Boyle in which & was announced tnaL
20 Douglas good roads boosters would
be here On the 18th for the purpose
of discussing the routing Of the pro-
posed Bankhead highway. Ihe peo-
pie Of Cochise county voted a Sl,OOOiuvO
bond issue last November for the con-
struction Of a road from the New
Mexico-Arizona line TO Tucson, and
the Douglas people want to max this
a part Of the Bankhead route.
BorderIund Most Feasible.
tt IS pointed out in Mr.. Boyle's let
ter that the Borderland route from 81
Paso TO Phoenix IS the most feasible
one. The proposed route passes
through DemiuE. LordsburE. Rodeo,
Douglas. Tombstone, Tucson and
Phoenix This. in the opinion OF the
Douglas secretary, is the best OF the
HE purpose Of the visit Of the
Douglas boosters is to lay plans for
the cooperation Of the FL Paso peo-
pie with the Douglas men to have the
proposed highway routed along the
border. Secretary Reeves wrote MI
BOYLE Friday morning that the local
chamber would do all in its power 20
cooperate with Arizona boosters. Mr.
Reeves mentioned. however, that many
tourists who pass through this city
and on to Arizona want to see the
Roosevelt dam and the Apache trail
though the majority Of them even now
take the Borderlsnd rou-e-
It is the plan Of the Douglas boost
ers to arrive here Friday morning and
spend the day here, returning 10
Douglas Saturday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
DEATHS AND BURIALS.


Pansy. Corr. aged years. daughter
Of Dir. and Mrs. Homer n. Corp. died
at Sis o'clock Thursday night at the
family residence. 1907 Bishop street
The funeral was held Friday after
men from the J. j. Raster chapel,
Rev. o. J. Wade. pastor Of the Cen
tral Baptist church. officiating IN
terment was made in Evergreen Gem
!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
WILL DISCUSS BAEKHEAD
HIGHWAY AT TEXARKANA

A convention OF several chambers
Of commerce viii be held at Texar-
kama. Texas. on april IS for the purs
pose OF discussing the proposed
Bankhead highway before the dele
gates 90 to Little Rock for she pur-
pose Of attending the Bankhead high
way convention, TO be held on April
IS to 19. 1t Is not known yet who
will represent Fl Paso at the Texar-
kama meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
IN NEMORLAM

tNotices under this heading accepted Tor
publication al the reading notice rate.l
We wish to thank the chaplain Of
82d infantry and boys Of Fifth cav
airy who acted as palhearers for our
mother Mrs. Ida n. Hunter. also for
the beautiful focal offerings Mrs.
II. F. Bineham. Miss Nora Hunter and
James Hunter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
MI-0-NA STOPS ALL
STOMACH DISTRESS

Why suffer with that uncomfortable
feeling Of fullness. headache. dizzi-
ness. sour. gassy. upset stomach. OF
heartburn? Get relief at once-delays
are dangerous Buy today-now-a
box Of Mona Tablets. There is no
more effective stomach remedy. For
sale By Kelly & Pollard-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
Dudley Club
Formed TOPMSh
Race For Senate
Already 24O Are Pledged
As Members; Luncheon
To Start Work.

Joseph D. Page was elected presi-
dent and Miss May Stevens secretary
Of the Richard NJ Dudley for state
senator" club. formed Thursday after
noon al Hotel Sheldon.
The president was authorized to ap-
point an executive committee Of five
members. but these appointments are
to be made after consulting Mr.. Dud-
ley's wishes, so the committee viii
not be formed until after his arrival
from Austin about April l.
A committee Of three is to meet Mr.
Dudley and arrange for a luncheon. at
which the campaign wiz be actively
started. Jack F. Dawson was named
chairman. ana he named as cowork-
ers Norman walker. Del Richey and
W P. 3 Mcsain.
1t was announced that 240 men
have pledged themselves 10 become
mem bers OF the club, with several
lists not yet reported. Friends %
Mr. Dudley present besides those
mentioned were. ". h Fryer, judge
Adrian Pool, G A Martin, c. IL Nc
Kinney, Wm- orr, W. c. Holborn, D.
+. White, Robert L. Holiday. ". W.
Evans. G. B. Taylor. h Y Ellis,
George ". Crutcher. R. G. Chapman,
". ". Turney, Tom Lea, J. W kirk
patrick, ]. NJ Dudley, A. ]. Hall, W
D. Howe. 7. ". Ardoin and L A. Ber-
reauN-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22

The body Of the unknown Mexican
woman found in the river bed about
u miles below FL PasO Wednesday
cemetery Thursday afternoon. No
indications Of the woman's identity
had been received by the authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
WILL PELPHREY ANNOUNCES
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY RACE

VIII r. Pelphrey local attorney,
has announced himself as a candi-
date for the position OF county at
torney at the primary election 70 be
held in July. Mr.. Pelphrey said he is
an independent candidate and owes
nothing to any political afhl.ation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22

high line canal" DR.. Boyd said, and
many Of those living in the lower val
ley are also in favor OF IL. A large
norton Of the land IN the two irriga-
ton districts already has water, but
II the high line canal, as proposed, IS
constructed there VIII be an additional
large body Of land supplied with va
ter, and it is believed that the gov
eminent viii assist in the construction
OF the canal as a war measure in order
TO opeu more land for agricultural
purposes and thereby increase crop
production
An election viii have to be held Tor
the purpose Of ascertaining i the
farmers Of the valley are in favor or
constructing the canal and this IS the
work that the committee Of the Ele-
ahant Butte water Users association
and the special committee appointed
by the chamber Of commerce IS Al
present engaged IN furthering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22

The body OF Banks Fentress. aged
26 years, who died at a local sana-
torium Tuesday afternoon, was
shipped Thursday to his parents at
Bonlee. N c. Fentress was a health
seeker. and had been IN FL Pas0 but
a short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
Easter Ready-tO- Wear
Dresses Skirts

Our Easter showing of Ready-to-Wear Is really re-
markable. Our recent opening demonstrated our
ability to sell high grade ready-tO-wsar at atuaetyey
low prices. Our Easter display Of Six Dresses gives
you choice from all the wanted styles and coors Of the
season at prices ranging from $3.50 to $500
In Tailored Suits you have choice from $3.50 to
$4,000.
Our Easter display Of Skirts viii supply any kind Of
Skirt you could possibly desire
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17
EMERSON

Andrew Dill was home over Sunday
from Breckenridge where he is en-
loyed.
School let out Friday for a two
weeks vacation.
A large number from around here
attended the Liberty day exercises at
Ithaca Sunday
Miss Ida Root is spending several
weeks at Ashley.
Mr.. II. Basore entertained COM
pany from Alma over Sunday.
ALBERT Andrews, Howard Smith,
Miss Iney Presler and Miss Mabel Dill
spent Saturday at Saginaw.
Mrs. Drummer and Mrs. V. Mann
spent Sunday at Ithaca with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hun
ter.
There was no church Sunday. An
order from Lansing wanted all public
gathering places closed for a time on
account of Spanish Influenza and
other contagious diseases around.
Virgil, Lloyd and Lewis Mann and
Roy Griffith and wife and son spent
Wednesday evening at Alma with
their brother, Ophis Mann.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17
EAST ALMA

Miss Pauline Broadhead and Mr..
Leonard Hungerford were united in
marriage on Oct. IL. The ceremony
took place at the home of the brides
parents on Eastward street The
Mr.. Lloyd Broadhead. Mr. Lloyd
Moffett acted as best man and - sis
ter, Miss Mofett, as brides maid.
The bride wore blue satin gown with
gold trimming The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Rev Robert
Grierson. After the ceremony the
guests sat down to sumptuols sup
per. The young couple left for a visit
with Mr.. Hungerford's mother. who
lives in Owosso. After short honey
moon trip the young couple will re
side in Alma. Until a year ago Mr..
Hungerford was serving Uncle Sam
on the Texas border. He has a posi-
ton in the sugar plant now.
The mems meeting at Eastminister
chapel was a success. The musical
program by Mr.. Winslow was appre-
ciated especially the song I'VE Don't
Want the Bacon-What We Want Is
a Piece Of the Rhine" Professor
Brokenshire gave a very fine patriotic
address. His personal "reminiscences
of Count Bernstorff and President
Wilson at Princeton university were
very valuable and were listened to by
the seventy men present with close
attention. The ladies served an ex-
cellent lunch in the ladies' parlor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sumerlot have
moved into the house on Pennsylvania
ave, lately occupied by the Simpsons
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17
A Beautiful Woman

Do you know that beautiful wo-
man always has good digestion ?
If your digestion is faulty, eat light
ly of meats, and take an occasional
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets to
strengthen your digestion. Price 25c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17
H&66o,os MaSa&7aaer

THE best foundation upon
i which to build your health
and that of your family is SAM
tary plumbing. That's the sort
of work we do. We will install
in your home the conveniences
for which your folks have been
eager for some time. Why not
talk il over with us?
E, J. HUI ARD
207 w. Superior ST.
Union sc Bell 249
The Home news., 1918-03-29

A letter from Leo Jones, son of MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Jones of McCrory, who holds a nice position with the Iron Noun tain Railroad as Agent at New Hart, and who underwent an operation for appendicitis last week, reports him as getting along nicely.
The Home news., 1918-03-29
GET TOGETHER ROAD
 MEET AT COTTON PLANT

The citizens of Cotton Plant held an enthusiastic road meet ing in their city last Friday night. An invitation was ex- tended to McCrory and nine automobiles loaded with Bank head Highway boosters of the McCrory Club attended.
 MT. Ed Trice, the progress sive mayor of the southern me- tropolis of Woodruff county, served as chairman and in stating the purposes of the meeting said that it had been called for the purpose of ce- menting the friendly feeling between McCrory and Cotton Plant citizens in securing the Bankhead Highway through their towns and that Cotton Plant was relying great deal on McCrory's help in securing the road. He also stated that he was confdant that the route via Cotton Plant, McCrory and Wynne would be selected by the pathfnders when they come through about the 18th or 20th.
 Judge Trice and other lead ing citizens spoke in favor of the road via McCrory and chief among the advantages in pulling for the road this way is that it will give Woodruff county about 40 miles of this national highway, running practically east and west and north and south, through the county instead of 10 or 12 miles should it go by way of Hunter. Hon. Roy D. Camp bell, cashier H. c. Argo, Dr. T. B. Bradford, one of the Bankhead Directors, engineer E.. E. Mashburn, secretary Mike Meehan and other lead ing citizens of Cotton Plant, and Mayor Walter w. Raney and Messrs. w. B. Fakes, A. J. Porter and others form Mo- Crory made interesting talks for the road.