davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-16
Hoping for the Best.

''Jukes Is a great optimist."
'sYes?'
when I told him you had decided
to postpone the publication Of your
book he said, forever"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-16
PROTECTION TO BIRDS
weeks-.M Mclean Migratory Bird Law As
L Effects West Virginia.

This Federal law effecting every State
In the union becomes effective October j.
1918.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-16
CRIME AND PENALTY.

Under this Statute il is misdameaner.
punishable by . flne oil one hundred
($l0O.00) dollars, or ninety (9o) DAYS IN
jail, or both at the discretion Of the
Court to shoot or by any device kill or
seize and capture any OF the migratory
game or insectlverous birds protected by
this Statute.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-16

jail OF noth at the discretion of the
Court, to shoot or by any device kill or
seize and capture any OF the migratory
game or insectiverous birds protected by
this Statute.
ZONES.
For the purpose OF enforcing the pro-
VISIONS Of this Statute the United States
is divided into two zones--The Northen
Zone. comprising twenty-five (25) states,
and the Southern Zone OF twenty-three
(2S) states, and the District OF Columbus,
West Virginia, belonging to the South
ern Zone.
OPEN SEASONS.
The following open seasons are provid-
ed, on the following migratory game
birds, for the State Of West Virginia.
Brant, ducks and geeoe Oct 10
Jan. 10.
Rails, coots and gallinules Sept. TO
Nov. 80
Black-breasted and golden ployer, jack
snipe or Wilson snipe, and greater or
lesser yellow legs Sept. to Dec. Is.
CLOSED SEASON,
A closed tsesson until September /,
1918, is provided on woodduck, bandtaii-
cd pigeon. little brown, sandhilI and
whooping, cranes, swans, curlew. and all
shore birds except the ones above men,
toned
INSECTfVEROUs BIRDS.
Itis unlawful at any time, in all States,
TO shoot or by any device kill or seize
and capture any Of the migratory inseo.
tiverour birds, including boboiinks,
catbirds, chickade es euckoos, grosbeaks,
flycatchers, hummingbirds, kingless,
martins, meadow larks, night hawks or
bull pate, nuthatches, orioles, robins,
shrikes, swallows. swifts tanagers, tit
mice, thrushes, vireoe. warblers, wax
wings, whippoorwilfs, woodpeckers, and
wrens, and all other perching birds
which feed entirely or chiefly on insects
OTHER PROVISIONS.
Spring shooting is absolutely prohibit
ed In aal States.
Shooting Of migratory birds between
sun set and sun rise is also prohibited.
Shooting, killing or caputing any Of
the migratory birds along the shores OF
the three great navigable streams OF
the United States, the Mississippi, the
Missouri and Ohio, is prohibited except
during the months Of November and De-
cember.
take it that this law has absolute pre-
cedence over a States Statute with
which il comes in conflict, and the pre-
visions Of same will be rigidIy enforced.
J. A. vrouEsNEY,
Forest, Game and Fish Warden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24

Mrs. f. H. Brown was the hostess
Of the Merry MatrOns' club Tuesday
afternoon at her apartment SIG West
Missouri street. Christmas holly
Wreaths and Christmas bells decorated
the rooms, with quantities of POin-
settia flowers Bridge was the amuse4
ment of the afternoon, and the first
prize, a silver bonbon dish, was won
by Mrs. Charles Wolf. Mrs. O. H
ROllman won the consolation prize, and
Mrs r. w. Fort won the club prize, a
Partisan ivory jewel case, which was
cut for.
A turkey dinner was served follow
ing the games. As a centerpiece. a
small Christmas tree was used with
red ribbons extending from the cor
ners Of the table upward to the chan
deller. The name cards were tied with
holly branches, and the souvenirs were
diminutiVe Santa Claus figures on bon
bon boxes. Following the dinner the
guests were entertained with a Christ
mas tree in the parlOrs, a gift for each
guest being found upon its deliberately
decorated branches.
The only guest of the club was Mrs.
J. H. Atkinson. The club members pres
ent were: Aiesdames c. K Wolf James
f. Mackin, r. w. Fort. J. M. Burroughs,
u. p. Fades, Charles Nastis, W, r.
Robb, o. II ROllman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
Receptions

J. J. Candy entertained recently with
a reception at his home in Altura, in
honor of his son, J. 3. Candy, and his
bride, who was formerly Miss Sadie
NewsOm, Of Tampa, Fla. Mr.. Candy
and his bride have just returned from
their honeymoon trip, and are making
their home at 1905 North Florence. The
bride visited in FL Paso last winter
and is quite wei known. J. J. Candy
and his daughter, Miss Myrtle Candy,
with the bride and groom were IN the
receiving line.
The bride wore a very becoming
costume of pink satin, made with
draped effect, and trimmed with gold
embroidered lace. Miss Candy wore
pale blue chiffon, made over satin Of
the same shade.
There were about rs present at the
reception. The rooms were tastefuIly
decorated with festOOns Of white crepe
paper fastened at the corners and cen
ter Of the rooms by pink bows of the
same material The floral decorations
consisted Of numerous pots of Chinese
lilies, interspersed with bouquets Of
golden rod and migOnnette.
The refreshments consisted Of a
salad course served with coffee. Those
assisting in serving, were: Mrs. Blythe
Mrs Griffith, Miss Mccormick. Miss
Lalla Blythe and Miss Berry.
A short program was rendered, in
which the following persons took part:
instrumental duet by Misses Candy
and Sparks; instrumental solo by Miss
HuddlestOn; vocal solo by Mrs Crit
fifth, vocal solo by the bride; readings
by Mrs. Holly and Mrs. Mcbride: in
strumental duet by Miss Candy and
Mrs. Holly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
TFI6.B.

with their outside feet. When these
two positions of the first portion of the
PavlOWa schottische have been COM
pleted change should take place.
Half turning, the woman and her
partner take a slight step toward each
other and, as shown in figure A, as
sUmethe attitude necessary for the
widely danced military schOttische the
partners were wont to rush into close
position and race away. This feature
is eliminated in my adaptation of the
schOttische, and unless I am mistaken
it will prove the factor which should
bring popularity to the PavlOwa schot-
tische.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
ParHes

Misses Evelyn Buchanan and Mar
garet Redmond entertained with a rag
party Monday night at the home Of
Miss Redmond, sos Missouri street. The
party was given in honor of Miss
Isabel Redmond, Of Los Angeles Cal,
who is spending the holidays in FL
PaSO. The rag room was beauti-
fully decorated with Japanese lanterns
A moonlight BOstOnian" was a fea-
ture Of the party. Among the guests
Chew, Marian Inderidean. Ida Inderi-
dean, Katie Merkin, Beckfe Merkin.
Marie Cook, Helen Stimmel, Maud Nc
Nickel, Mrs. George Buchanan. The
mOyS present were Oliver Carr.
George Arnold, NJ. Foster, Harry GIa-
yes, Clarence Streeter, Dave MerIzin.
Gene BrUett, Bonnie Garry, James
Mengelt, Roy SeggersOn, Donald Rath-
J. Mercer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
These Photographs Illustrate TtOO Phases the Closed Position

Directly the dancers have stepped
into close position the direction, instead
Of being ahead, as in the One-twO- three
step, is a starting of a turn. The part
ners may now walk in time to the
music or they may skip in One-tWo-
three fashion.
Photograph B makes clear the proper
holding of the woman by the man, and
also the position which should be taken
by the feminine partner. Nearly a
quarter turn has been executed at this
stage of the Pavlowa schOttische. The
third, and concluding article, on this
dance will take up the skip-abOut and
the k-around.-Copyright 1913, by
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
PARTISANSHIP FIGHT
is ON IN PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 24.-Efforts to
eliminate partisanship from municipal
affairs In Phoenix, through the adop-
tion of a new charter providing for
commission government, apparently
have failed utterly. The city is now
in the midst of the bitterest partisan
fight it has had in years. Aligned on
one side. thus early in the contest, are
the 'PrOgressives" and conservative
Democrats. On the other are the rad
icaI Democrats, and the old line Re
publicans.
Former governor Joseph H. htbbey
and A. L. Moore have been nominated
for mayor, but Kibbey has withdrawn.
Those nominated for commissioner are
II. B. Kersting, Peter Corpstein, YER
non c. Cook, Vic Hanny, Frank Alkire,
E. ". Lewis, N. J. Foley, P. A Thar
aIdson. Frank Wood, Aaron Goldberg,
Joseph Cope and Charles J. McElrOy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
TO USE 300 MULES
IN WORK ON CANAL

The local office of the United States
reclamation service is looking for 300
mules and horses; 100000 feet of lum-
Der: $4,000 pounds of oats; 200 tons OF
alfalfa and machinery for handling
concrete. All this equipment viii be
used in the work of charging the
Franklin canal Already government
crews are busy near Ysieta on the en-
largement plans. By the first of the
new year the work viii be in full pro-
gress and will be completed, it is fig
ured, by the first Of March. The canal
will be Widened and deepened and
when the enlargement is completed it
will have the capacity for serving
twice as much territory as it has now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
.(Fi6.A.l

which the one-two-three step is the
foundation. For this reason I believe
that shortly we shall find the schOt-
tische in wide use all over the United
States and Canada 1t may be the old
military schottische, or my develop
ment of that once popular dance into
what we are designating the PavlOwa
schottische.
In the preceding article we disclosed
the beginnings of the PavloWa schOt-
tische, which calls for the open position
and a forward movement Of the one
tWO-three step during the first two
counts of the music and a repetition of
this step on the second two counts, AS
will be remembered, the dancers start
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
Weddings

Miss Anna F. Cole and Charles H
Cole were married Monday evening at
the parsonage of the First Methodist
Episcopal church The ring ceremony
was pronounced by the pastor of the
church, Rev HermOn G. Porter. The
young people are both from st. Louis,
No, and although they have the same
name, they are no relation to each
other They viii make their home in
Tucson, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24

Mrs. T. M. Johnson and children are
spending Christmas with their mother
and grandmother, Mrs. P. B. Johnson,
in St Louis. They will return to Hl
Paso early next year.
=
Mrs. R. H. Bishop left Monday night
for Los Angeles to pay a brief visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Edith Putnam and
children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
Dinners and LzsacReOns

Mrs. I. A. Shedd will entertain with
a luncheon Saturday noon in honor of
her daughter, Miss Sybil Shedd. who is
spending the Christmas holidays here.
Miss Shedd is a student at the Los An
geles Normal school
\
Mrs. Josephine Nations Morfft will
entertain a few Of her most intimate
friends very informally at dinner
Christmas day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
About Ell Pasoans

Miss Emily Green, who has been
quite i'll for the past two weeks, IS
still confined to her bed.
x
E. A. Young is critically III at his
home 1918 North Ell PasO street He
has suffered a relapse.
Miss Halle Irwin is i'll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
q q 60 -

Gen. Arson Mills, owner of the Mills
building in FL PasO, viii leave We'd
nesday for his home in Washington,
D. c. accompanied by mis- wife. The
general, who is on the retired list, has
been here several days visiting old
friends and attending to business inter
ests. He was the guest Of honor at
Monday nights chamber OF commerce
dinner
Mrs T. H Sanders, OF 905 North Ore
gOn street, has as her Christmas
guests, Miss Jennie Murphy and Miss
Frances Murphy, Of AlamOgOrdO. Miss
Daisy Murphy also Of AIamOgordO, has
been visiting Mrs. Sanders for some
time.
W. n Lynch, general superintendent
Of the Texas & Pacific railway from
Fort Worth to FL PasO has left for
Fort Worth He came here to assist
in the Investigation of the Texas &
Pacific passenger train wreck near
Fort Hancock last Saturday.
J. II. Dyer, superintendent Of the
Tucson division OF the Southern Pacific
railway, returned to his headquarters
in Tucson Tuesday after brief bust
ness trip to FL PasO.
Mrs. H. Myer, who has been a guest
Of Mrs. y. J. Eitrreim of 528 Prospect
for the past week, has left for her
home at Deming.
Mrs Maud Hess, Of Los Angeles, is
a guest Of Dr. and Mrs. w. L. Brown,
at their home. 1920 East Boulevard, for
the holidays.
Mrs. Eva Walker, of Columbus, N
M is spending the holidays with her
sister, Miss Lillian StrahhOrn.
r. L Young and Donald Young, OF
Las Cruces, were here Tuesday on
business trip.
r
Theodore Rouault and son were
down from Las Cruces Tuesday on a
shopping trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
ARTTILERYMAN WITH TOILET
ARTICLES LANDS IN I

Owen Smith, artilIeryman Of battery
c, having in his possession a pair Of
scissors, a nail file and jar of face
powder, was taken to the police station
Tuesday night. According to the police
the articles belong in a house on Third
street.
The soldier was arrested by patrol
men Diltz and Mcknight The report
was that the soldier was caught by the
foot as he went head first through
window of the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
Dances

A dancing party will be given to-
night at the Elks' club by the Il Don't
Know club" which is composed Of q
number Of the younger set.
Louis Croker vii be the host at
dance Saturday night, given at the
home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. C. II. Finley on Noble street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
Ell Pasoans Returning

Mrs. W. L. Brown and little daugh-
ter, Louise, accompanied by Mrs.
Browns mother, Mrs. D. n. Murphy,
have returned from a trip to CalifOr-
MIA, to spend the holidays at home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24

AGremIAOms W OOuuen'
TOrnillO Camp No. a, W. o. W, will
entertain their friends, also WOOdmen
Circle and friends, Tuesday evening,
Dec. 30, at their hall. All visiting
WOOdmen invited. Committee.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24

CThis Is one OF a series Of articles
especially written for The EI PasO Her
aid by Mile. Anna PavIOWa, the great
est living premiere danseuse, who has
posed with her dancing partner, Law
remit NOvikoff, for each figure. The
dances to be explained and illustrated
are those now in vogue in society ball
rOOms.)
ut 0 more entertaining dance, &c
cording to many opinions, can be
found than the one in which
there IS the element Of liveliness, OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
COUNTY AND CITY OFFICES
Will. BE CLOSED CEEIsTz-A

The courts and the offices in the
county court house will be closed
Thursday. Mayor c. E Kelly has given
instructions for all the offices in the
city hall to remain closed throughout
the day Christmas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24

, SOCIAL CALENDAR,
, Tonight. (
, Christmas entertainment by (
, the Sunday schools of the First 4
, Baptist church; Alta Vista 4
church; Austin Park Chris I
, tan church; East FL Paso (
, Baptist church I
, Il Don't Know club dance :
, at the Elks' club. I
, Christmas tree at the z. NJ. I
, G. A. I
Thursday.
TOltec club Christmas tree I
, and dance I
, Christmas entertainments by I
, the Sunday schools of Highland 4
, Park Baptist church; East FL 4
, PasO Methodist church, East I
, FL PasO Baptist church. (
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-12
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMe De.
cis'oh ~ Acr.oN AGAINST
COOPERATIVE COMPANY.
BUSINESS CONDUCTED IN
RESTRAINT OF TRADE
Case Comes From DEBORAH Court,
Known a. Henry Reeves W. Farmers
Cooperative Soeisty-Deeision to
Have No Effect on Other orsaniza.
tiens, Says e. 6. Dunn.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
DEBORAH, April 12-The supreme
court of the state has affirmed the
opinion Of Judge Hobson that the by
laws Of the Farmers Cooperative So
ciety and the method Of conducting
their business is in restraint of trade.
Judge Hobson granted an injunction
against the Farmers Cooperative in
favor Of Henry Reeves Mr.. Reeves
was a hog buyer and 1t appeared in
the trial that the members of the So
ciety who sold hogs to him had to take
"a certain percent derived from the sale
and pay 1t over to the society. On this
ground Judge Hobson held the cooper
ative as operating In restraint Of trade.
This is the first decision of this kind
that was ever handed down by the SUI
preme court. It is stated by those who
are acquainted with cooperation in
Iowa, such men as Ed G.. Dunn, of
Mason City. who was for number of
years the head man, of the state organi-
cation. that this will have no effect
whatever on the cooperative organi-
cations of the state. The time was
when this provision was the means of
keeping up the organization and pre-
venting outside concerns from actually
killing them in many towns OF the
state, but co-operation has become such
a fixed principle now that this reverse
decision will have no effect whatever.
Judge Hutchinson. in the Sioux coun-
ty courts. where the points involved
varied little from the Judge Hobson
case, held in favor of the cooperative
.cornDanv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-12
DoMEsTicATEs WILD GEESE.
Flock Started Thirty Years Ago Still
An Attraction ut Rainsb aroer Farm,

Special to es-Republican.
Eldora, April 12-William Rains
barger. living northwest of Eldora, has
a flock of wild geese that are certainly
a curiosity. Some thirty or more years
ago Mr.. Rainsbarger shot two from a
flock flying over his place on their
journey from the southland in the
early. spring. The birds not being bad
ly crippled when he captured them Mr..
Rainsbarger thought he would try the
experiment of propagating the specie
of wild geese upon his farm. The ex-
pertinent was a successful one, for he
now has a large flock of the birds upon
his place. Contrary to the theory adj
vanced by some birdologists that the
wild geese would not produce goslings
of their kind in captivity, visit to
the Rainsbarger farm fatty disputes.
However, the wild geese. Mr.. Rains
barger says. after the second cross
with the domestic bird will not propa-
gate their specie. The wild geese
owned by Mr.. Rainsbarger are as tame
as are the other birds upon the farm
and if they have visions of their form
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-12

track Is a post with a crossing sign at
tached The rail was taken from Its
place and lifted across the track and
placed at the foot Of each Of these
posts. The rail Is so heavy that 1t
could not have been moved by boys.
The passenger IL due from the south at
2:17 and this night was on time. The
engineer did not see the obstruction
and when going at a rate Of thirty to
forty miles an hour struck 1t. tearing
off the posts as clean as IL they had
been sawed. The rail was bent In q
"V' shape and carried on down the
track for some distance, fortunately
not getting beneath the wheels. The
front of the engine gave every evil
dence Of smash up. This train Is
usually in possession Of valuable ex-
pressage 1t Is the general opinion
that it was the work Of professional
train wreckers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-12
CHILDLESS
'"'-'--'I WOMEN

physically we'll with healthy chidrenwill toll how
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
all CHS possible. Hero are the names and correct
for yourself. They are only few out OF many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-12
Clifford News Brevtiies.

Special to Times Republican.
Clifford, April 12.-Joe and Frank
Benson, of Marshalltown. are at the
bedside of their mother who has again
suffered a paralytic stroke and very
little hope entertained for her recovery.
Two of our rural phone lines have
combined in the purchase Of poles and
will string the two wires between here
and Union, thereby reducing the up
keep cost.
Herbert Bros, of Marshalltown nave
the contract for stripping the pit for
the NJ. & ST. L.. 1t is understood they
will put In two steam shovels and the
railroad will ballast eighty miles OF
track this season.
Dell Milslogh is about after being
confined to his bed the past week.
Quite number of our farmers are
losing valuable horses from some cause
as yet unknown. Roy Smith has lost
four.
Mrs. B. H. Starn, who has been quite
i'll, is improving slowly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-12
Brief EIdora sws.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. April 12.-Ryan & Follett will
erect a two-story business building on
the lot they recently purchased on
North Washington street in this city,.
The building will be 26x12O feet on the
inside. will be Of brick and the first
floor will be used for a moving picture
show room. The upper floor will be
fitted up for offices and two rooms will
be used for family accommodations or
living rooms. The building is to be
completed by Aug. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Huen, who
were recently married in Chicago. have
returned to Eldora and will make this
city their home.
Eldora now has a moderate priced
hotel Mr.. Bert Stage having recently
leased the Eldora house and fitted 1t
up in first class shape
Farmers in this section ere complain
ing that the excessive moisture Of the
past week has seriously impeded the
progress of sowing small grain, but
little of this cereal being now in the
ground
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-12
FELLOWSHIP MEETING
Iowa College to Hold Three Days Con.
ference Beginning April 22.-congrs.
sational Minister Of State Invited.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnel April ia large attend
ance is expected at the fellowship con-
ference to be held in Grinnell, April
1925, under the auspices of Iowa COL
lege and to which Congregational min
listers all over the state are especially
invited. The leaders and principal
speakers will be the Rev. Hugh Black,
D. D.. professor of practical theology
at Union Theological Seminary, New
York, and the Rev. Theodore G..
Soares, D. D., professor of homiletics
and religious education in Chicago
Theological Seminary. The complete
program follows:
Tuesday, April %.
2:00-Address of welcome-Presi-
dent j. H. T. Main.
2:3O-Opening address. Types OF
Preaching -Professor Black.
4:15-Address to students. Christi
anity and the Modern Man"-Profes-
soc Black.
7:30-Association sermon (Congre-
gational church)-Professor Black.
Wednesday, April %.
9: apel-Professor Soares.
9: 3O-Association business meetings.
1O:3O-Address, THE Organization
of the Modern Sunday Schoor-Pro-
fessor Soares.
:SO-Association business meetings.
o:3O--Address, Types of Preaching
Professor Black.
4:l5-Address to students, "Christl-
anity and the Modern Man"--Professor
Black.
7:30-AdGress (Herrick chapel,
THE Modern Sunday School and the
Spiritual Life'-Professor Soares.
Thursday, April "a.
9:o0-Chape!-W. J. Minchin-
9:3o-Address. TYPES of Preaching
Professor Black.
10: 30-Address. "The Curriculum OF
a Modern Sunday Schoor'-Professor
SCareS.
1:3O-Address. development Oh
Leaders in Modern Sunday School
Professor Soares.
3:OO-The Woman's hour.
4:1j-Address to students. "Chrisu-
anity and the Modern Man"-ProfesSor
Back.
7:3O-(Herick chapeD OIL
Prcaching"-Professor Black.
Friday, Apr! Is.
a:00-Address to students, (Herrlck
chapeD-Professor Black.