davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

The Following from the Lexington
Herald fcftrs to Prof Richard john
aon. born ana reared ID Louisa. third
.o8 81 Mr.. .nnd Mrs. g r. johnson.
tboth dtccaacd) Louisa friends and
relatives are glad to see him 50 m'q
this high position. The engineering
department. Of Kentucky University 4
one Of the best n the United States
The Herald says:
Professor James Richard Johnson
fIrst graduate Of the College of Hnei-
naer;n1 l1niutrsity OF Kentucky. who
received h|a degree h 1898. Was APP
pointed professor Of APPLIED Mechanics
81 President Frank q. NcXey Friday
and has begun his duties in the col
Predecessor johnson a. one Of th'
d. r,.c.f ol ne alumni Is familiar with
an the traditions Of the University nn'
| has been Identified with me 'nt'f''r
Of Kentucky for more than Qu'r'e'
OF d century He i1 known 70 1uuVrru'
81 &t,,dcnia and former faculty mem
Inr. I'd to|c'- Joh0eon. and - De'n'
welcomed back to Le<|nston by man.
hcler his graduation IN 1898 Frofes
... johnson was q years an Iu4tructo
h, .n..nt1r|n. and mathematical sub
I.c.. there After 1905 hc was pro
II...- .I mathematics and IIII|1'
.,.....'.. .I the InI<Pts|5r Of Nevada
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

Ihursday night of last week man
who. It Is learned from papers found ~
an unconscious condition.. and badly
bruised He was removed an a no1pI-
tai An ear had been almost torn on
one cheek bone was broken and his
bodily injuries may result IN bis qeatn-
His money and watch ore missing, and
1t Is thought that he was altacl<e 1py
robbers A nenVelope found In hI4
pocket Vae addressed TO Amburs Au1-
tin. Portsmouth. o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

Al appointment has been mndt tor
Governor jaime. D. Black to speak a.
I.0uI1a on October 10, the nIA. day Of
as ]. making clca6, dIsnIaed speech
g. and 4 h b pleasure % ht1f him.. No
abuse n |n0p|1oQ n. Gov Black a AZ
u4N6 I1ntIemah he WIN have some
lt|n4s 10 Say thHI tho people are F'tnI-
" Interested N. and they win help you
10 00i clear on some Of the uttoranct1
Of the 01ua00Huco.
The speaking win probably be about
one O'clock Il ~ said another prone
in1nl speaker who |a out in the Inter-
l.| Of tho Democratic ticket probably
NII| ht pStttnt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

n,.... .t,..1 Ind1t6ndont .ay6:
-. ,....- n, I,,'. .,,,al4 ~ fI.. rir
Z. ...,.'. III, t3.,n,n.on II.1h&ax has
'.''. q. ,.,'',1 (. I.l1.6n county
,.,., "A q, i.tn. 81 4 two hundred thoue-
...I 1.,Iar hS.1 issue 10 build johnson
'''.',<|,.'. mart ol lht federal highway
<-...' 4 .l,..I I1 thr VIrtlnin line. The
81 ~, .'..'|, ,'.1 I,..., hundred.
n. ~. ,E6.,Sht to b1 doubtful
..',..'.,,, 4. I6Ir.on county whether
~ .''..,..,S s.6,.,1 vnt, Is favor 81 Ire
.,...., .'','t o.' .ot hut th6 shirt 81
..'',' .'..''.,...... IA lI1 d4.If. Tor better
.,.,..... ..,>s..,8o N ne mind. of the
.'--,,,s .... ~ lhS bond Is.no carried.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

DR.. j. @. Young. Of At' Sterling,
was In Louisa Monday and went TO
Ashland 10 attend the annual meeting
of the kentuclT State Medical Assoc
oiation. He and his family had been
visiting felatiVes at Qvetda and other
points IN the county.
br. Young is a native Of this county
ana tadFht nthe county schools q few
wears before taking up the study Of
medicine. This IS his first visit g
Louisa 10 fourteen years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

we learn that the roni who has nee1<
going through this section repIesent-
ing himself as an agent for sS''ss''u
Huntington and 4.o0isa newspapers 1H.
collected considerable HmouN3 vI
money h this county
The Big Sandy News has no -r1F-
cling agent and we warn everybody
against paying money 10 strant>rs'
A The man uses the name % W.'II1191
and Johnson He n described p tan
young man Of red complexion. we WIZ
nav q reward of SIS for his arrest and
conpiction. Ihc Ashland independent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

IN the examination for teachers ctb'
iII.c1ftA last Friday and Saturday there
were th|rty-one applicants The fol-
lowing uaoe ctlt|i|cates:
First Glass Naul6 suiib Dora
Johns. Hottie Swain. r. p Swan. Cliff
ford Wilson. 0noIdn blackburn. Pearl
Bates. Ad1|c Burgess. Annie Young
George H|ahop. Virginia Coleman
Second C|a1. Erie Drauhan He1'
6|o Maynard, Bertha HensIsy IiIf''
Mccoy. Lula Dtfene|1 Mamie Steele
Garland Webb. FIrsIc Arlington. 1iop'
10 Arlington. Lille Steele, Amy Ptep'
ton. Flora Alloy. and Hoacom Moore
Seven failed % make the required
grades for any Certificate
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

A series Of revival meetings are be-
in& heId az the Nj IE. Church II Lou
|.f. rev. Il. E Williams of WiImore'
XVI. Is 0o|n. the preaching. Services
.6re held nf 1:1o in the afternoon and
1:Is |n me evening. These meetings
started last Friday at the camp
GROUNDS across on the Point but on
account Of the Indictment weather au
InSit4tion to move to the N. p Church
was accepted.
Rev. WlIIams Ii a strong preacher
ana aII vim fnd these services ver>
|he|nfol Everybody Invited
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

Miss Vesta sk0868 and her bfofntf-
Oscar slaeos. Of Terryville. this co0n-
fx were guests Of G. g. Skae6s ana
loft Friday for Arizona Tor the benefit.
|of Oscar Sl.oeas health His many
Louisa friends hope ne may be greatly
benefited BY the climate there. A card
written while en- route states that hc>
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

The Farmers chautauqua Or Conn
munIty Tent meetings held In Louisa
last Friday and Saturday were not very
wen attended 1t seems impossible to
interest enough Of our people 70 make
such meetings worth while. This Is
would have Interested and helped tv-
or>bod1. some of these tent meetings
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

I,14 Martin Nnn Hnr1n HouIcs' oEed
81 years. d,td al ihc home oi h|N dnnHn
f1I. MIt. Il D. Palmer 81 81 AIpnu1.
~. HonI1. was ono oI The oldest and
h1.I known members 81 The Wt8lern
I|I0|1.a C1nIIf1ntl II The Methodist
En|6t1n1| CHURCH. South. veteran ol
t1& e6nIsdst.,e army MASON. AZ
odd E|||oH and KNIGHT pk tIINlHr
H1I4HIU111 after visit with ~ N'f'
10 their 0I1 home
III HoU|.s h ihn third Of tho grand
6|d n1n oI ,01 western H|fE|t.r Con-
ference 10 DE within The present 1|''
1n1.I year. Tho o,h1I two were Roy
NJ. II a|ntI ol HtIboursfI||c and Rev
John Martin Of ou>onlQ,t1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

Mr.. ind Mrs Frank crutcner, Of
Pensacola. Florida. are spending two
weeks vacation with Kentucky reia-
lives and frIends' Mr.. efutcner 4
cashier and paymaster Of The G. f
& Al. Aailway company. They visited
h paris and Lexington last week ans
came to Louisa to spend 9 few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. @ 3 cfutcher. on
Tuesday they went to H||<horn City
and win return here before goine
home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

Mr.. w. 4. Cain has returned from
AehctIllc. N G., where he went to see
hts SON. Frederick r. CAIN who has
been there quite while for the bene-
NJ Of his health. Mr.. Cain reports that
IIIs son hns faIn1d considerably and i
doing wen there He expects TO re-
turn to Louisa after spending another
winter In AsncViIIc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

Following IS list Of men summoned
Tor Jurors for the term Of Circuit Court
beginning here October 18th:
Petit Jury.
II blackburn. fIcm Robinett John
Burns. Henry Prdston Lewis Berry
John NJ. Thompson. Alex George. VIM
lIeId Edwards Tom Chadwick. Stfothes
Patrick J. B. Roberts, John = Hubbard
CALVIN IIoibrook. Lon Hewlett. j. "A
Boees. John A. Frazier. +. G. @ampill
Jack curnntte. D. ,. THOMPSON Hoov-
81 Han. j S. Judd. ". II Miller Geo
". Hanloy, Malcolm Burgess, - s
Iolbrook, cardeld Roberts. John J
oamhill. John Thompson. Flem Ropi.
nett sr. Oliver SVetnaln. Bud Sweet
nam. Lon 8inl<le. W. L. Ferguson. VIII
liam Holbrool Albert Estep bHi
Grand jsry.
NJ y. Frazier Mart Frazier e 2
Mcclure. rom Muller. Nillard Maynard
|s. II. Burton, Fred Steele. 1ame
|christian. Al w. HIockpurn. Bin Queen
j. II. Preston. LInsey Cyrus. A. J. Dale
Green Berry. RATE cordle. n B HeV
lett, Bin Burgess. Lys Swan
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

Louisa was visited b< q young c<-
a new house being buI|lb> Henry Pres
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

The work Of laying the pipe line
from Elaine to Bnsaeyville has been
delayed BY lack Of pipe but enough
10 finish the line has arrived at "epp- :
vile and work win be resumed az
once About f|re miIes REMAINS 70 be
completed. This win be laid within a
month. Real business VIII then start
IN earnest n the Blaine field. The lay
ing Of this line nt this time was
brought about by the Efforts Of Mr..
A B. Ayers. Of the Union on X Gas
company This Is the company that
owns 10000 acres Of Ieases IN the
Blaine field and discovered the oil
there Mr. Ayers win make Louisa his
headquarters. Their last Oh we'll was
drilled on the p|aIa farm and 4 looks
good for something between 25 and SO
barrels per day
IN The same feld two Or three miles
north 81 production Mr., Freudcnbere
has brought IN we'll on Collier branch
good FOR Is barrels.
IN the Louisa doId good gas well
hn. been completed on Harvey falfera
farm The wen ON Kandon BIa0Ieyt
place viii be slot II Is showing q lif-
lie oil and may make paying wen
after shooting,
a wen on Esther Orders farm 4
said to be dry.
No. on the Conlcy lease Is nearinf
|complcIion nd preparations are ope'n1
Imade 70 start No. a
The West Virginia on & Gas COM
pnny haa made another location near
the couiey Iense.
/ !.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26
SHALL WE VOTE
ON BOND issue!

Lawrence county Is the only one IN
ne Big Sandy valley where Al e|ec-
don tor bond issue has not been or
1Ir1d We have heard considerable
number Of citizens eay the court
should take the steps necessary 20
have vote on the question at once
we vim lore an chance lo 1ct IN on
that 30 per cent toao fund unless we
M Unr> uho h1s been state Road
Couu|.s|oner for years made 40 e !
III. speech here last Friday at ne
F.. Mc1l|n. and wanted to know 4
|.|f1nce 4. going 10 be tht missing B
,1|... bertha and Ruth conley Of
West /I. Lear passed through Louisa
Ing from the Woods "0<0'r lot ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
ST. VALENTINES DAY FURNISHES THE MOTIF FOR
MANY OF THE SOCIAL AFFAIRS PLANNED FOR
THE COMING WEEK IN Ell PASO'S SOCIAL CIRCLE

, the organ recital to be given at Saint
Clements Episcopal church by the
music department Of the WOman's
club on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
David V. Fennessy, chairman OF the
department announces a most inter
esting program Of music OF the allied
nations, to be rendered at this recital
On Wednesday afternoon the members
OF the club are entertaining with a
benefit card party, the proceeds to be
used for the building fund. In the
evening there is to be dancing.
On Wednesday. Mrs Fred A. Elliott
is planning another OF the charming
social affairs which she has been
hostess to this season This one, to be
given at the lovely Elliott home on
Copper street. viii be a Valentine
luncheon, on Wednesday.
The University club is planning an
other of the charming parties which
IL is giving this year Many lovely
valentine features are being planned
Tor the affair, Valentine dinner
dance, which is to be even prettier.
IL possible, than the snow dance which
the club gave during the holidays.
The Court Of Honor will give a VAL
entine dance on the 14th. Mrs Julia
A. Sharp is chairman Of the arrange
ments and IS being assisted by Mrs.
Mary F. Bowman, Mrs. Claude Hurl-
burt, Mrs. Mary Bartholomae, Mrs.
a
Marguerite Dugan, Miss Kathleen Al
ison and Miss Blanche Bradley.
Robert E Lee chapter Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. will
give a benefit card party on Friday
afternoon at the Elks' club from 2-30
until five o'clock Mrs. William Hal
Aldridge Is chairman OF the arrange
ments for the dance and her assistants
are Mrs B. L Farrar, Mrs. c. +. Kelly,
Mrs. James z Bowen. Mrs. Fred Ste
venson, Mrs. Claude Hudspeth. Mrs.
Naud Cummings. Mrs ~ II. Boomer,
Mrs. S J. Gatlin. Mrs. ]. L Ely. Ms
C. W Groom, Mrs VIII T. Owen and
others who viii be announced later.
The games to be played are five hun
dred and bridge and conversation
tables Will be provided for those who
do not care for cards After the card
party. from five until eight o'clock.
there viii be a tea dansant-
The inter senior department OF the
Trinity Methodist church Sunday
school IS 10 entertain the young peo-
pie OF this department with a Valen-
tine party on Friday evening at the
church.
On Saturday. February Is. the COL
lege Woman's club will give its an
nual luncheon at Hotel Paso del Norte
The affair. which is to be lovely of
detail, viii be given in the private
dining room OF the hotel, the decora-
-.p-9 - &c II tl-S faAsll llilS lllotAA-
Mrs. A. J. Morris, president OF the
College Woman's club. IS being assist
ed in the general arrangements by
Mrs. Charles A. Hirsch, chairman for
the luncheon, and Mrs. o. F Metz,
chairman OF the music committee.
Mrs. Hirsch has as her coworkers
MIS- Howard Waldron, Mrs. Dan 7.
White and Mrs Joseph Nealon- Those
who viii assist Mrs Metz are Mrs.
David V. Fennessy, Mrs. A. P. Aver
i'll Miss Lillian Huggett and Mrs z
L Polk
And thus the Valentine season will
be celebrated with these affairs and
: number Of other prettily planned
teas, parties and dances.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
Lieut.. Bryan Wells Brown Is Given
A Charming Surprise Dinner Party


THE home Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Wells
L Brown was the scene OF a delight
full surprise stag dinner, given IN
honor OF their son, Lieut.. Bryan Wells
Brown. who is visiting here previous
to taking up station at Fort sam
Houston. The dinner held a double
surprise for Lieut.. Brown in as much
as after being thoroughly surprised
by seeing his intimate men asso-
ciates gathered around an elabor-
ately decorated table, 10 also see a
coy foursome Of Mattresses who at
tended TO the serving Of the dinner
The center Of the table was deco
rated with red carnations, while
palm leaves adorned the corners.
Cards marked the places for the fol-
lowing guests Messrs. Charles II.
Newman. Dexter r. Mapel. Edward c.
Held, Joe Worsham, Lewis Robert
son. Frank Wells Brown, Capt Chas.
Wilburn and Lieut.; Bryan Wells
Brown. The cOterie OF Mattresses In
Guided the following, who were fetch
ingly attired IN black dresses with
white aprons and fancy head dress;
Misses Francis Earle, Mary Gates
Redmond, Hazel Shaw and Ethel
Brown After the dinner the younger
men entertained the charming wait
resses with party at the Modern
cafe.
The domestic science class OF the
Tsleta school. under the direction Of
Miss Mary Lou Smithersman head Of
the home economics department. en-
tertafned Miss Myra Winkler. the
county school superintendent. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

ZONES the beautiful festival OF saint
y Valentine. ushering IN the first Of
the surinE season Saint Valentine q
celebration is one Of the prettisst Of
the wear. The embIems Of the season
are especially lovely, lending them
selves artisticaiIy TO the decoration Of
dinner dance and tea OF Interest TO
both young and old IS this celebration
OF the day when lacy. dainty messages
OF love are sent forth Mails are
heavy and messengers are ladened
with all corts OF messages OF love
from the first home made valentines
cent out by the youngsters to boxes
End baskets OF candy and the last word
in corsage bouquets
Whv this day is set for the ceiebra-
ton Of the good Saint Valentine is
told in an old, old story which runs
thus. Father Valentine was a monk
with many others living in a monas-
terry He longed TO do the wonderful
things accomplished by his brother
monks and was very disptrited at
times that his talents were so Few.
There was Father Anselm, who sang
30 beautifully that people came from
great distances TO near him and sat
spell bound at the magic Of his voice.
Father Pedro preached such wonder
fuI sermons that great crowds came
20 hear and be helped by them Father
August was a doctor and assisted back
70 health those who were III Another
brother did eLquisitely wrought let
eerinEs in great books All except
Valentine did wonderful things for the
Identifying and betterment Of the
HorId=s0 he thought
One day he sat pondering sadly over
ne matter and a wee small voice
said valentine. do the little things
and God viii bless thee What little
thinEHE' ne questioned. but no one
answered So he went forthwith 70
find what these things might be-
Mere beautiful were the flowers Of
his garden in the monastery grounds
than IN any Of the others He loved
70 see the pleasure his flowers caused
90 gave Quantities Of the fragrant
blossoms 20 the passing throuE The
chubby child's little hands were filled
with the blossoms OF the garden; the
tired mother was comforted by the
words OF blessing spoken by th5 kind I
II man and by the brightness Of the
posies. Brides bouquets we're made 4
from his garden and Il was his bios !
SONS which covered the caslzets when 4
there was a funeral in the hamlet 1
When ne had lived TO be quite old, the /
rood man died and friends from the /
whole countryside came to do him 4
honor They told IN terms Of highest
,lrafss the story OF his beuevolence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

and asked each other what they might
do TO honor his memory.
DO you remember" asked one
how he always left little gifts at ouI
door when came our birthday ami
versaries and how he thought we
might never learn who did the loving
act2 Why cannot we do the same
deeds Of kindness for each other and
leave gifts TO say I love your"
Because he was so good and charit-
able. he became known as Saint Val
entine and hence the festival Of Saint
Valentine.
So We send messages to loved ones
and extend courtesies to each other
during this, the season Of love.
As a pleasant recreation after the
months Of patriotic work. the Pan
Hellenic club is entertaining today
with a Dutch treat luncheon at the
Modern cafe. The afternoon viii be
spent at the movies.
This evening the week end dance
viii be given at the Country club and
also one at the Khaki club for the
men Of the army service. given by
the War Camp Community service.
An exceedingly interesting party to
be given on Sunday is a father and
son dinner. This idea IS q very beau
tiful one and viii be a pretty tribute,
one 10 the Quiet LIS uAAACE " III uE
given in Community hall at Temple
Mount Sinai. for the members of the
Temple and IS to be served by the aid
society Of the Temple, Of which Mrs
T. Laskin is president The sons at
tending viii be youths over u years
1f age.
One OF the very pretty and inter
sstinE events scheduled for the com
ng week will be the opening Of the
new Sheldon cafe, when a number OF
The society folk viii while away many
pleasant hours dancing TO the sweet
strains Of Bert and Harry Beyerstedt's
orchestra The manager Of the cafe.
5 E. Johnston. has given much time
md attention to the details Of the
opening, which viii be one Of the
lrettiest affairs ever given in the city
The cafe has been remOdeled and re-
decorated into the uerfect replica Of a
Japanese tea garden.
On last Monday, the meeting OF the
,ourt OF Honor was postponed on
recount OF the members attending the
lenefit card party given BY the L. A
o o. r c. and so viii be held on Mon
lay evening, February 10.
On the day before Saint Valentines
he Red Cross shop is to hold a sale
u Valentine cakes, in order that busy
housewives may be saved the time Of
preparing them for the many pretty
Talentine parties which are being
Tanned.
One OF the interesting features Of
he coming weeks social schedule IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

board OF trustees. the president Of the
mothers club and the principal OF the
school at a dinner Friday in the home
economics department The dining
room was tastefully decorated in red,
white and blue by Misses Dora Ayers
and Elizabeth Pittman. their color
scheme having been chosen as the
best The contest for the best menu
was won by Miss Grace Canero. At
the close Of the dinner, speeches were
made by Miss Winkler; judge L A
Folk. president Of the school board. :
Mrs. L Il Peterman. secretary Of the
school board. and Mrs. J. L Reid
president OF the mothers club. Mary
Field Page. principal Of the school
and Miss Smithman thanked the coun-
~ superintendent and the trustees for
the hearty cooperation received from
them, and for the installation Of the
home economics department which
has been such a benefit to the school
The pupils who prepared and served
the dinner were Misses Grace Canero,
Dora Ayers. Elizab beth Pittman. Lillian
Luschei. Maud StulL Willie Karber.
Lucille Alderete, Lucille Buchanan and
Louisa DOminguez- The guests in
cluded Miss Myra Winkler, Judge and
Mrs L A Folk. Mr.. and Mrs. N L
CadwaLader. Mrs L n. Peterman.
Mrs ! L Reid and Miss Mary Field
Page
Mrs Fred Bauer and Mrs. r. c.
Walshe viii give a silver tea at the
Bauer home at 1905 East Nevada
street on the afternoon Of Tuesday.
February 25- The tea Is given for the
benefit Of the Guild Of St Clements
Episcopal church and is to be a pretty
affair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
Miss Fluenza Flu and
Mr. Flu Pneumonia.

are still running wild in FL Paso and
are claiming many victims and the
public should use all necessary pre-
cautions in guarding against this
flirting epidemic and death. and the
best safeguard against this awful
scourge is Dr.. Riders Eucalyptus OIL
Compound and Eucalyptus Tablets A
cold is a forerunner OF the flu and
Pneumonia and the foundation IS
congestion and Inflammation. Euca-
lyptus OIL Compound kills and de-
stroys congestion and inflammation
quicker than any other known rem
edy. Eucalyptus tablets cleanse the
stomach and bowels OF flu germs and
toxic poisons. Each tablet contains
Z grain pure oil Eucalyptus. Anti
septic and preventive-the best fam
lily remedy policeman and fireman
stationed at your house ever ready to
guard and put out the fire OF disease
Ask your druggist at once for Dr..
Riders Eucalyptus Oil Compound, and
Eucalyptus tablets. 500 for oil. soc
for tablets. Made in FL Paso.-Truth
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

You can't expect your baby to be
happy II he isn't well. and you can't
expect him to be well II he doesn't
receive the proper nourishment and
care.
The baby, Ike a flower. viii droop
and fade II II is not properly cared
for Only the most delicate and
wholesome foods should be given the
baby. Spring time is the most trying
time OF the year for the baby. so,
much care should be taken in foods.
Good food IS the greatest preventive
Of sickness. but in case sickness
comes, don't forget the fact that we
carry a complete and reliable Iins Of
baby medicines.
Scott White & COs-DruEEists.
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg.
And Depot Pharmacy.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
Red Cross Leader Praises the Spirit
OF Ell PaSo Women In Emergency

Mrs. Horace Broaddus, chairman OF
the women's Red Cross work IN FL
Paso. announces that the 18th OF the
present month IS the latest date fixed
fol the sending in OF the records OF
the hcd Cross work done By FL Paso-
ans. All records are TO be sent TO
Headquarters TO be passed upon and
the badge s OF the service are 70 be
issued TO all those who have done Red
Cross work amounting 10 500 hours.
All work cone for the Red Cross viii
be counted IN giving IN reports. In
Guiding that done in campaigns. For
work done as much as 200 hours work
for the service, recognition viii be
given Mrs Broaddus IS anxious to
have the reports sent in. because she
says Fl Paso has a record 70 be proud
Of and she wants all those who worked
so faithfully during the war days to
have these honor badges at mement0s
Of their part in winning the war.