davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

ioan issued Immediately after the first
battle of Bull Run.
Selling Government Bonds.
Lhose bonds had to be sold at home.
re had vision and a theory.
How? p-0 WIN 'i1
Newspapers, Of course.
ne sent out his advertisements, much
70 the horror Of the conservative bank
ers OF ms day. and marketed the gov
ernment loans to the tune of $1,000 O0
DAY throughout the war, and in many
cases his advertising actually sold the
ponds at a premium
Remember, this. was done after the
government itself had found it impOs-
sioIe to accomplish the result by the
old practical methods.
Showing the World.
Human nature is the same the world
over. Show 1t good thing in a way TO
make 1t understand, and it will act
There can be no doubt but that ad-
vertising has led business into new de-
velopments, for it uncOvers new wants
new selling conditions new territories
new ignorances and knowledge.
Manufacturers and wholesalers alike
cannot hope to completely realize the
possibilities Of any territory with q
salesman The man is always busied;
as he should be- with the individual
sale or the immediate prospect OF a
sale. He has no inclination, no time
no ability to educate all his posslDie
customers. That is the legitimate role
of advertising"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
&. 81 p. 10 Haze Chrlstmas -.
THIS BOOK SHOULD BE
IN EVERY AMERICAN HOME

President Wilson in recent mes
sage to the National Educational as
ISOLATION, in session at St. Paul said
that nothing less than a comprshen-
sion of the national life is necessary
for a teacher" By this means he is
enabled to think nationally and not
sectionally or locally. This is equally
true of all our citizenship, and the only
means Of acquiring this comprehension
is to know and understand history.
The work now being offered by this
paper to its readers is far and away
the best work of its kind. Its division
Of history into logical epochs that
mark the boundary lines of the diff
ferent periods of the worlds progress,
is a stroke of genius. The illustra-
tons, both In colors and half-tones.
$50 of them, the handsome text, and
the beautiful de luxe style OF bind
ing, make the five volumes an attrac-
tive offer. Our coupon published else
where in today's issue should be
clipped at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
DAILY RECORD


North side Of Grand View avenue be-
tween Wright and Vermont-Mary F. Stew
art to Gretchen Stewart Miller, all Of the
southwesterly so feet OF lots and g,
block T. Golden Hill addition; 81 and other
considerations; Dec. 10, 1914
South side OF Caroline street. between
Portland and Seattle avenues-El Paso
Heights Investment Co. to Frank Pugner,
lots %, 30, 81 and 30, block 81. FL Paso
Heights addition; consideration $780, Nov.
"a, 1914
south side of Bassett avenue. between
Thurlow and Merchant avenues-Vicente
Lira to Francisco Lopez, lot and easterly
one-half Of lot 5, block 30, Bassetts addi-
ton consideration $1,000; Dec 4. 1914
South side Of Hastings street between
Crockett and Bowie streets-Government
Hill Co. TO ". H. Butterbaugh and Lula E.
Butterbaugh, lots % and IS. block Sc. Gov
eminent Hill addition; consideration $3.50;
July 10. 1914.
Automobiles Licensed.
zs27-L- de la Cara, SIS Mesa avenue,
seven passenger Cadillac.
292s-F. Macias, IS Tenth street, five pas
senEer Ford
292s-Apperson Sales and Distributor Co,
200 West San Antonio street. five passenger
Apperson.
2ssO-Mrs. R. W. Deason, 2s14 Montana
street. Saxon runabout
2931-Ernest c. Lott, 1912 Bisbee, five
passenger Buick
2ss2-L. A Berteaux. 1914 Texas. five
passenger Buick.
Licensed to Wed.
Eugene D. Joseph to Elizabeth Goodfel-
low.
Harry steinberg to Martha sugerman.
Lee Shaw to Maria N. Rascon.
Frank C. Belt to Dorothy Stahmann
Births-Male.
To Mrs. Jose c. Rodriguez, 815 Florence
street; Dec. 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
English Unions Agree
To Employment Of the
Belgian Refugees There

London. Eng, Dec. 1.-THE problem
of employing Belgian refugees in Eng
land has been discussed between rep
resentatives of British and Belgian
trade unions and employers in the en-
gineering trades. The British unions
have agreed to the employment Of Bel
gian workmen where there is a short
age of local labor provided that the
conditions Of employment are at least
equal to those recognized by the I'M
ions. This recommendation has been
accepted by the local committees, sub
ject to its not operating where there
have been abnormal numbers Of men
signing the vacant books.
From some of the districts anega-
lions are made that employers are en-
gaging Belgian refugees at lower than
standard wages. The unions regard
such action as violating the truce en-
tered into sometime ago. and they
may, if 1t is persisted in, declare
strikes regardless of any arrange
ment to the contrary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
BOYCOTT CHARGEDAGAIN5T RING;
COLES SAYS He IS NOT CANDIDATE
Club Organized to Put KeI ct al Out of Business Dis
cusses Local Politics, 30 ycotting and Herald Ed
torial "AppIe Pie' Coles Says He Wants No
Pie; Boycott Makes Business Better

every dollar of the taxpayers money
u am glad to look this audience in
the face and say that they look IKE
a Drettv husky collection of skinned
cats " said J. H. Smith, Il am Iirm pc
lever in rotation in office. This thing
of giving men power Uhrougn success
sion in office is dangerous; Inc very
our poll taxes and show the opposition
that we mean business
Grind AK to Cut Ont "RinE."
B. F. Mcdonald said: Many of those
who have made addresses Detore me
have stated that we have no ak TO
Grind. I want TO say that I will work
hard to turn the stone that Will put
a keen edge on the ak that VIII new
to the very roots of wrong ana cor
ruption Most of the men we have IN
office in this county and city are good
men. I voted for many OF them ana L
have had no reason to regret my cnolce-
But what we need is younger men,
young men with visions to see the
great future and needs OF FL FasO'
Kelly Against East FL PRsOf
Or Henry Magruder declared that
the members were assembled with Dul
one object in view, and that was TO put
the ring" out of office,
T. W Ardoin, in his address sald Ihat
East FL Paso should come in for some
consideration when the ants Won
Kelly has told US that we cannot eX-
poet anything in that community WINE
he is mayor" he said.
Il am glad to see that this organlza-
ton is constructive and not destruct-
i've" said Z. D. Skinner. The putting
out of the ring is necessary, but II is
merely an incident. We must turn ID
the direction of real, constructive
progress"
Among other speakers who made
brief addresses were Harry Turner, II
A Carpenter, H. F. Brown, Richard
Roberts and John Fisher.
Judge J. NJ. GOggin acted as chair
man. He announced that the member
ship numbered 2174 and that there mad
been received about 20 applications
that were still to be acted upon. The
next meeting, which falls on Christmas
night, was postponed until the Monday
night Dec 2S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

Beginning January LIST, 1915, the under
signed banks, members of the Ell Pasu
Clearing House Association. viii handle
notes bearing interest from maturity
only.
This change is due to the regula-
ton of the Federal Reserve Banks
which requires that all notes which
they accept from affiliated banks shall
bear interest from maturity. This does
not apply TO notes secured by vendor :
Liens, Mechanics or Material Mems
Liens or to Deed Of Trust Liens on zeal
estate.
State National Bank,
First National Bank,
City National Bank,
Rio Grande Valley Bank & Trust Co.
Ell PasO Bank &, Trust Co.,
Union Bank & Trust Co,
Commercial National Bank,
Texas Bank & Trust Co.,
Security Trust e Savings Bank.
American Trust & Savings Bank
Dated December 9, 1914
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

OYCOTTING for political pur-
poses is going on in many lines
II Of business" said A. P. Coles
Friday night at a meeting Of the Coun-
tv and city Democratic club. during
his address Mr. Coles made the positive
statement that under no circumstance
would be a candidate for the mayor
or any other office.
During the meeting about a dozen du-
dresses We're made, the last speaker,
Rev. Sivert SOrensen, making slnceIe
request that in the future, persons au-
dressing the club refrain from profanity
at the same time calling attenllon 70 me
fact that profanity had been used rain
er freely during the evening MOST Oh
the speakers referred to the cnarEo
made by mayor c. q. Kelly that there
were some crooks in the anti orgahl-
ave have no boycotting to be done"
said A p. Coles, but from what near
there is plenty of it being done, ana IL
is being done in many lines OF business
A man said TO me- and he is a prom
fnent business man; j want 70 JON
your organization but am AFRAID II
will hurt my business he was aLIdlu
of a boycott Well, since I began work
i1p in this organization my business
has increased.
No Dummy Members.
eft has been said that our MEMBER
shin is not properly recorded ana the
regularity of the membership has been
questioned / want to put TINS sIralBhl
once and for all There is not a meInDer
i'm this club who has not signed ms
own name to an application blank we
have an of these blanks and any non
EST man is at liberty to count them ana
verify our figures The pest clt4IeASllip
Of ri Paso is represented IN TINS cluD.
THE people are tired OF the way
things are running and we are gong
10 have a change. We want PARIS,
scenic drives. sidewalks and all go sl.1
improvements. But We must pc c4i 81 u
that taxes are not raised TOO hlsn;
cities like Denver Oklahoma City AMI
Fort Worth have suffered much from
this
ct am glad to say that The HeraIu
has been very fair to US in this cam
Daign. and 1 want to refer to an eGl-
forial printed today in that paper. me
cause Of the editorial was a lelleI
signed Anti I want to say to you that
no member Of this club wrote that let
ter. That note was sent as bllnd' as
rnfsleader, as a trap. 1t is not the lrsL
time that these tactics have been ADOPT
ed. You VIII all do well to Keep your
Thornton Hardie Speaks.
when we go after these people ana
begin asking for votes we must nave
something definite to tell the voters
sid Tbornton Hardie I'VE must have
some good reasons to tell them we
must tell the people why and prove 70
them why, they should vote against Ihe
ring. .--..,-- e,- Flash ba
goes broke. And if a city SPENDS It's
money for flash, to give itself the ap-
pearanCe Of being prosperous II LOO
will 20 broke. Real improvements are
needed but FL PasO has no money TO
spend on flash. We must put out the
ring which has not given value re
ceived and put in set OF men VINO
will give actual and tangible value 1or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
MONTE CARLO GAMBLING
SEASON TO BE SHORT ONE

London. Eng, Dec. 12.-Because OF
the war Monte Carlo is to have a linn
tied season this year, opening some
time in December. Formerly it was
the custom to begin the gambling sea-
son on November Is, and long before
then the frivolous world of sport and
fashion had gathered there, and bv
December gayety was at its height
Out Of the 500 employees of the casino
nearly 300 are now serving France
with the COlOrs. The rest have been
retained in the service of the COM
pany at temporarily reduced rates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
ENGLAND APPOINTS FIRST
MTEVGTEn To Il

London, Eng, Dec 12.-Sir Henry
Howard has been appointed as Great
Britain's first minister to the vatican.
it was officially announced Friday.
He married an American woman, Miss
Cecilia Riggs, daughter Of the late
George ". Riggs. of Washington, in
an attache OF the British legation at
Washington when he met Miss Riggs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
Latest Popular Mexican Music For
PinuoIa PfauOa

Owners Of Player Pianos will be
pleased to know that they can now get
the latest popular Mexican music in
rolls for their players. Tires Pelomas, d"
FL Pegare," alexandra" "Jesusita,' %
"Adela," Ash te Quiero," 'Dias Fee
Ices "Chaquateros," etc. Ell Paso
Piano Co., 20S south side Texas street,
are sole agents.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
OvERCOAT SAVES PRESIDENT
nE coli EEE WHO Is

Bethany, W. Va, Dec. IA heavy
overcoat probably saved the life Of
Rev. Thomas E. Cramblet, president OF
Bethany college, when he was shot and
seriously wounded by Howard Woods
a student, Friday. Woods, standing be-
hind a tree, fired a dOublebarreled shot
gun, but the overcoat took up most Of
the force of the pellets.
One side of DR.. Cramblets face was
badly lacerated. Woods was arrested
A dispute over the students work IS
said to have caused the shooting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
AVIATOR BONNEY INJURED.

New York, Dec. 12-W. Leonard
BOnney, an aviator who has done con-
siderable flying on the Pacific coast,
was severely injured when his mono
plane capsized as he was making a
turn 100 feet above the Hampstead
Plains aviation field late Friday -Four
ribs and his cOllarbone were fractur ID
and he may have suffered internal in
iurfeg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

Coal, wood and kindling. Service best
ever. Try US and be convinced.
NEFF-STILES co. Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
Advertising; the Direct Appeal

spamd Advertising Does Not Pay; Constant Hameng With
versemens That Appeal Direct to the Buyer, Brings Results
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

For the folks back home. Internn-
cIonaI ciEars.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

Association car tickets, 6 for Csc. Good
on any Association car.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
DON'T SPEND ALL YOUR MONEY
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AND
DIE THIS WINTER FROM NEGLECT

Get the Oseteopaths soon enough ana
you don't have to have operations lot
Appendicitis. And stop taking calomeL
and other drugs and go to Osteopatns5
now and you won't have cancers ana
pneumonia and consumption and ca
tarrh and fevers.. For they leave no
stagnant blood in you to decay ana
cause these diseases. Don't let female
diseases run when they can restore
your circulating blood and make you
well as a girl. There never was such
a greater percent of all kinds OF
diseases cured as they cure at
DR.. A. T. Still OsteOpathic Infirmary
2O1 W. Missouri Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

voice of the market place
Speaking to all men in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

Arthur Seamonds, Joe Kernel, and
Ben Chaves spent last Sunday down the
valley, two miles below Belen, quail
hunting. They got only Is birds, but
had an exciting experience with
prairie fire. Seamond's Buick, in which
the party were riding was stalled in the
sand and the fire had almost reached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

The knights OF COIumbus nave
completed final arrangements for
Christmas tree to be given at the lodge
rooms Christmas. Plans were made
at a meeting held Thursday evening.
The tree will be decorated with pres
ents and a musical entertainment viii
be given. dinner will also be served.
The Eiks. Moose, Eagles and other
lodges in the city are planning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
VEIL Of MYSTERY
SURROUNDS VISIT
Senators Confer With President
but They Are Silent as
to Results.
Especial to The Times-pispa tch

H.
Washington, D. C., March o.-An i'm
pchctraolc veil OF mystery surrounds
tho visit of Senators Martin and Swan
son, of Virginia. to the White House
to-day III noon, when they discussed
patronage with President Wilson for
over half an hour. When they came
out they declined TO give to the zroup
Of newspaper men as much as n hin, of
what had been discussed, except to
say that Virginia patronage In gen
erai was the topic
throughout the rest of the dav rho
senators refused TO discuss the mat
lei ana their friends among the con
nrcsSlonat delegation apparently were
pie0.ed 10 strict secrecy following the
"connci! 81 war which was held after
the senators returned to tho Capitol.
Senators Martin and Swanson said
npon coming out of the conference
with the President that they would not
DISCUSS the situation, hut that possibly
the White House would give ont some
Information. The White House how
ever Likewise declined to give as much
as a hint Of the conference. except 10
say mat Virginia patronage In general
WAS under discussion.
Despite the great efforts made to
L.
y; can be said with assurance that the
President and the Senator's talked over
me general situation In Virginia, the
later denying and explaining many
charges made against the "orsaniza-
ton in Virginia by the group OF ylr-
Sinia Droeressives who called at the
Nh'te House about month ago. and
lay Congressman Carter Glass. who
called and talked with President Will
son hiteen minutes on Thursday.
In direct contradiction TO the general
beiief 1t was learned to-day that III.
Senators did not call to-day because
~ lie visit or Mr.. Glass last Tnurs
day. but that Mr.. Glass learned In some
way that the Senator's had AN AZ.
r"ihtmcnt TO- o-day and slipped in
ahead Of thei1, thereby putting them
On the defensive Mr. Glass pursued
MS campaign to-day, calling Oh Sec
retar% McAdoo again. ana. it Is believed,
az som. other departments although
ne. TOO shrouded his movements in
mystery
" ~ generally believed il ..ill re-
cure more than ono visit from tho Sen
1t'is 10 destroy The structure built IN
~ the Presidents mind BY tho Visits
ot Attorney General Pollard. Aubrey
! strobe. Eugene Withcrs, and others
mat D" feels kindly towards TINS group
!" indicated through his urging SEQ
rotary Bryan to 30 To Richmond and
address the Progressive League CON
N.ntion.
Thc tight is now on in earnest. ana
aithongn the mystery dccpens dail,..
material developments arc expected
"'tIiih week. q. IL. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10

occurred In the home Of Charles Ii. Caster
son, bridge builder. on Rose nm. a suburb
a" on Friday evening. Ryiund. tho oldest son.
uicu az the hospital at o'clock yesterday
morhihg. ana tho llfo of tho second SON
Clarence T.. is despaired OF.
IL WAS learned to-day that the Gun OF
kcrosense which eAplodcd In tho hands OF
INC oldest boy; Ryiand. containucd 1.-Two GAL
i"nsons or oil aud tho burning fuid was
on tho littlo girl. Katherine, aged three
who was crouchcd In far corner, burning
hcr hands aud feet
Mr.. Casterson. who was engaged on a
bridge contract I'm Pittsburgh at tho time OF
tho accident. reached homo last night just
before tho death OF tho second victim Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
ulous out MS Rrnins

isFNNIiI 10 Thc Tlmts- Dlspatcl1
Winchester, Va. March .--ia,nos
White aged hf,y years. !, farmer t''' Of
clarke county, o-day blew out his
brains with a Winchester rino while
alone In room. He had been dcspou
dent FOR several days. Members Of the
ifalnliy found the body ia Il pool Of
blood. ~ was native of Hardy
County, W. Va. lie leaves his widow
fnvc children, his father. and one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
-7"---@1- @-------
SECOND VICTIM DIES.
Another enid Not Expected Ia Survive Ey
plOsiun Injuries.

Special To The Times Dispatchl
misunderstanding. Va. March S.-Hokon O.
C"stersen. aged five, died at O'Clock this
morning 1T the University Hospital. making
the second victim Of the fire tragedy which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
Eisin. III. March -Bu,tcr-stcady at 20.

Baltimore Nd March e-Wheat-Firncr:
spot; No red sloo; spot, No red. western.
81; March No. = red. 81. Corn-Easler: spot'
contract, &c: March. G7c. OatS-Easior
standard white. a5c. No S white. 4iiilIl,l.c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
KICu,,oNp T0n,cco MAeK.yr

Ri'Hlnona, Va, MuTch 9. lnt.
Following are the Gnot,.tions on the Rich
0nd Tobacco ENchangr:
IODSE NIilE-IlEED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
'o,'ou future closed nrl

Exit e2i,og QUIET Hiddlins unlanas 1870
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10

.r..i"H toI Interest -paytrs Noras are
ri NA"A interest Inusi pc a,i.jel
t"' @t'it"Utcs "t Indebted
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-27
H. S. ELEVEN
FOR 1914 STRONG
ACTIVE PRACTICE OF PURPLE
AND WHITE ATHLETES WILL
COMMENCE FOR SEASON
NEXT WEEK.

Within another week, practice of
the Mitchell high school gridiron
squad viii be started in earnest. Pros
poets are for a speedy eleven, with
many of the stars of the 1913 ag-
gregation AS a nucleus upon which
to build this falls team. But few
stars were lost by graduation.
Herbert E. Zilish, the new coach,
comes to Mitchell with records OF
past performances that should equip
him to turn out a winning eleven.
He is regarded as a specialist in ply
siology and handles physical train
ing from a scientific standpoint. His
worth Is attested by the fact that
Supt. McClinton had hard work in
securing him, as he was being con-
sidered for a position in a Mime.
apolis high school
Mr.. Zillish is a graduate of the
high school at juneau, Wis, and OF
Lawrence university, at Appleton
Wis. where he was coach for two
years after taking a course in the
school of physical education at Bat,
tie Creek, Mich. For one year he
was physical director of the high
school at Payson, Utah. Last yea,
he was principal of the Wilson high
school in Kansas City, Kan, ane
director of athletics.
In addition to his other abilities
Mr.. zilish is an accomplished must
clan and a performer upon the clar
met, mandolin and guitar.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-27
REINFORCED CONCRETE REsER
VOIR.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the City Auditor OF the
City Of Mitchell. s. D.. up to 8 o'clock
p. m. on the 18th day of September,
1914, for the furnishing of material
and labor, and constructing COM
plete q 100000 gallon reinforced
concrete reservoir. z
All material to be furnished, and
all work to be done in accordance
with the plans and specifications on
file in the office OF the City Engineer
of Mitchell. s. D.
Each bid must be accompanied
by z certified check In the sum Of
fifteen per cent OF the amount Of the
bid
Any one contemplating a bid and
desiring . set OF plans and specii-
cations for his personal use. may
obtain same from the superintendent
Fof Waterworks upon making q de-
posit OF i've dollars N5.O0) to in
sure the return Of same at said office
within ten days after the date OF re-
ceiving bids.
Thomas Eastcott,
City Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-27
COUNTY CLUB
HOUSE PLANNED
THE WOMEN OF FAUX co1rNTy
WORKING ON NEW SOCIAL
PLAN FOR PEOPLE OF THE
COUNTY.

Faulkton, S. D.-The women of
Faulk county are working for the To-
cation of a county house and library
for Faulk county. Mrs. Alice M. A.
fickler. widow of the late Congress
man Picker, and president of the
Faulk County Women's Civic league
is at the head of the movement, and
she believes it will meet with sue
cess. The Union hotel may be Sc
cured for the purpose proposed. The
building has been repaired, and when
it is furnished will admirably fill
the purpose for which it is planned
to put 1T. 1t has a dining room which
will seat sixty persons. kitchen and
other accommodations for social
gathers, club and aid society meet
ings, ETC., as we'll as domestic science
demonstrations and similar affairs,
and 1T is also planned to secure a
library and house it in the structure.
The building is owned by Faulk
county, and the women of the league
hope to induce the county commits
sioners to turn it over to them as a
county club house.