davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
Roly Tries to Save Time
BY FLORENCE r YODER.

~ OILY and Poly were brother and
~ sister. They were a puppy fam
- - ily and lived in TabbyIand all by
themselves. except for the puppies.
lney e.Cu's have tae pups wnen rL=,
first came 10 Tabby land. but they got
them scCl after they came there. cU
seq Rely. the puppy girl. was Lonesome.
all by herself during the day. and SO
Poly went out determined 10 get her
some companions He came back with
the pups and RoIy never had a lone
some moment since.
In fact, she sometimes wished thai
there was some one older than she TO
help care for the round, roly-poly.
wiggly pups. for the way they could
get into things was awful They
squeezed into places and then couldn't
get out. and they were always falling
down and fighting on the floor and
getting in the way OF everyone
All OF TabbEland was very interested
in them and in Roly's care Of them
il they had on soiled trousers. or IL
they were very naughty, Roly was
blamed at once. so OF course she was
very careful 20 have them just So But
she grew tired OF mendinE and spank
ing day in and day out
one morning k0lT finished NJ her
work early. and put all OF the pots and
pans away. Then she brushed her fur.
and put on her best dress, for she was
going out 10 luncheon She had
dressed the pups before she put her
own clothes on. for she was going to
leave them with Mrs Tabby while she
was at the luncheon. which Fannie
Hicks, another puppy girl. was going
TO give II YOU don't think that IL is
lot OF trouble TO wash and dress two
round pups you just try IL once. BY the
time that Roly had finished with them
she was tired out. and 70 took her quite
q time 10 get her own belongings to-
gether.
She hustled and hustled about and
stood at last all ready to 20. She called
the pups but no one answered Now
at the bottom Of the steps in their
tiny house there was a small hole As
she stood in the hall calling. ROly
happened 20 look at that hole She
ran TO u with cry, for one pup was
head and shoulders stuck In il. with
Just his shoulders sticking out Roly
grabbed him out where IS your
brother" she cried. but the pup only
opened his mouth and showed all OF his
In there said poor Eoly, Il don't see
how he could have posi- bly, here she
stopped down and peeped in-"squeezed
In there But sure enough two bright
eyes peened at her and she reached for
the other pup BY pulling and grunt-
ing and jerking she managed TO take
him out again, but oh. deari As she
did so she tore a big patch in his
trousers.
Then she turned him over her knee
and spanked him Then she looked at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
Letters to the Herald

In a way the campaign being waged
by the union was, when looked at from
a thOuEhtless standpoint. somewhat OF
a selfish one. but when the matter was
given careful study it could hardly
be classed in that category.
The label committee called on sew
eral Of the bankers and merchants and
requested that they have their printing
done here in FL PasO and some OF the
answers to the committee are worth
repeating here:
A banker. "I cannot have my checks
printed here because the Wichita. Kan
sas people are so much cheaper and
then they do lithOgraphinE and consid-
cradle OF my work is Autographed"
A careful study CT all the stationery
used by that Institution revealed the
fact that the stationery referred to was
with the exception Of two pieces. steef
engravings and the two pieces vert
printed from plain old everyday type
4 merchant was called on about his
sale slips and he said why. couldn't
think Of paying the prices the printers
here demand for sale slips They are
exorhitant Don't mind paying a stiff
price for the work 7 have done here.
but 7 refuse 20 be robbed"
The committee questioned him and
discovered tha- he had never ascer-
tanned what the local printers would
charge for the same grade OF work and
after prices were obtained and he was
shown that the work could be secured
here at home at the same price. less the
freight he had paid. he explained
well. it's this way-the gentleman I
gave the order TO was a friend Of mine
and guess he will get the next order II
he comes for It."
In all frankness. now. isn't that a
real genuine boost for home industry
Several other similar experiences were
had by the committee
II the Made in America" sentiment
can be made q motto for the public as
a whole 10 follow and intensity it a
little bit more and make II Made in
FL PasO" first the prosperity that viii
rush and rumble through the streets
Of this city Will be astounding
II the man who buys printing viii do
a little thinking when he is placing an
order and realize that every dollar he
spends here in FL PasO he has an op-
portunity Of getting back again and
that all orders placed with foreign con-
Germs is gone forever he must II he has
the interests OF the city and his own
business at heart, place the order with
a local concern
Printing esta blishments right here
at home can handle any and all classes
Of work that are turned out from
printing houses, can do il Just as neat
", cheaply and quickly as foreign con-
Germs and the best part of II Is the
money paid for the work viii be spent
over the counters Of the local business
men.
I heartily endorse the sentiment
Made in America but much more do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

CHI, Every detail was perfectly
arranged and perfectly executed for
the greatest convenience Of the crowds
and the best order generally
There is no factional fight in the
Central Labor union" said Henry ~
Walker. general organizer for the
American Federation OF Labor. How
ever. the public. misunderstanding the
matter. may view IL that way The
facts are that a certain political bunch,
composed Of six OF eight delegates TO
the Central Labor union. holding meet
fnes each week in the basement OF the
courthouse and discussing with others
the business Of the Central Labor union
who place their political ambitions
above that OF union principles-have
endeavOred TO bring politics into the
Central Labor union. They have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

the patch. I'll Just save time" she
said "and sew IL up on him can't
wait 10 take off those trousers" SO
she got out her needle and thread aud
sewed the hole Up.
BY that time IL was very late. but
she went on her way and left the pups
with Mrs. Tahby. Now she did not
think for a moment that anyone would
ever find out that she had sewed that
patch up on the pup She forgot com
pletely that the pups would take nap
at Mrs Tabby's-
She was sitting down at the table
a the luncheon, with all OF the other
kitty girls and puppy girls in Tabby-
land when Tom Tabby appeared at the
door. He looked at her. She felt that
something was going 20 happen And Il
did Tommy Tabby stepped up and
said in her ear. but in such loud
whisper that every one heard. What
shall we do2 You have sewed the
pants 10 the very fat pup. Shall We
tear them off. or cut them Off"
Rally jumped up in great confusion
and hurried away, while all OF the
marty giEEIed- III fix Tom Tabby for
that" she thought but she never did.
for she had 70 laugh herself when she
saw the poor pup,-Copyright 1914, By
T. E NOder-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

1ority Of the delegates in the Central
labor union, who are backed by presi-
dent Samuel GOmpers. Of the American
Federation Of Labor. are determined to
rid that body OF politics and pOliti-
clans Tho political bunch IS resOrting
to every subterfuge and technicality-
like politicians always dO-tO rule or
ruin. but the are doomed TO failure
in both instances The labor union
that keeps its delegates away from
the meetings Of the Central labor
union is playing into the hands OF the
politicians. as well as its enemies. II
every union affiliated with the Cen
tral Labor union would see that its
delegates attend the meetings OF that
body. the political bunch would soon
be eliminated and peace again est2b-
ushed."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
Let Your Light So Shine


tV every light buildings, spires; especially
ava visible the
Scenic Point the and project.
WILDE red fire thousand
lights glow gathering people Arrangements
people
and25 be they
Of course soldiers folk
needed; Just along early stay
Enjoy prospect Get notion yourself
Of
rrafo for playground holiday promenade
including
adjacent foothills viii be the
Outdo
wonderful the esas
wwiub
very really know their
bring the wife and children It viii be worth while
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
Deer Hunting
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of AT Good Old SIwash.s

N FER hunting is a sport which is
enjoyed with passionate enthusi-
asm by thousands Of Americans.
No man who has handled a gun and
has made himself fatal to animals and
birds is satisfied until he has shot a
deer The reason OF this is a mystery.
harder to hit than a sparrow. Its mar
ket value Is about one-tenth the cost
OF getting within close range Of it II
Irequents countries which are infested
with mosquitoes. gnats. flies midges
ana guides, who can cook up mess Of
IIour into substance harder than
granite tombstone. Yet the hunter
pines and is dissatisfied until he has
crept upon an unsuspecting deer with
great pleading eyes and has knocked
a tunnel through it with a heavy rifle
The probable reason for the popu-
larity Of deer hunting is the love Of
adventure. The deer, to be sure, does
not leap upon the hunter and bite him
In the neck as the tiger does. 1t dies
IN quiet and gentlemanly manner,
IKE calf at the butchers. and gets
its revenge by making the hunter car
~ It Il miles through the woods in
circles, hunting for the camp. The ad-
venture comes in lodging other hun
ters- The supply OF deer is so short
JnaI the latter are often used as sub
sututes for game. Each year scores
OF hunters are shot in a tragic and
irreparable manner by other hunters,
who have searched for deer until they
are willing to take a waving bit OF
underbrush on faith. There is no
keener disappointment in hunting than
to put a shot straight through the
forecastle Of a large deer and then TO
find on rushing TO the spot that said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
THE PROPOSED AUDITORIUM.

THE PROPOSED AUDITORIUM.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
In your interviews recently in regard
to the auditorium market building. you
quote William Stewart as follows The
Houston market auditorium is one OF
the best I have ever seen. Such a build
ing is needed in FL Pa5o. There is
absolutely no odor in the auditorium
from the market house as many persons
believe"
Mr. Stewart is correct when he says
there is no od0r in the auditorium
from the market house. because as a
matter Of fact the market house and
auditorium in Houston are two separate
and distinct buildings built on sepa-
rate squares four blocks apart
The market house in Houston con-
tains on the first floor stalls for every
thing the housewife may desire: second
and third floors are devoted to the
city han, containing every office in the
city government with the exception Of
the police. fire and city electrician,
whose offices are in the police and
central fire station respectively.
The auditorium is built on Texas and
Louisiana streets and is exclusively
used as a place Of amusement and for
conventions, religious meetings and
balls.
This is only TO keep the record
straight, and 7 will say I did a great
deal Of business in the city hall during
my 10 years residence in Houston but
have the first time TO detect any Odor
from the market house.
J. ". Burns.
Sunset Fire Station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
asIADE IN FL PAsO7 GOODS.

LAID ~ Ill EASu' UOUD1a
Editor FL Paso Herald.
It was with a great deal OF pleasure
and satisfaction that read your
editorial commencing the action Of a
certain merchant in advertising Made
in America" goods and I also derived
some little qualification from the reply
Of the merchant published in The
Herald.
The pleasure derived from my read
ing Of your editorial was from the fact
that E. PasO typographical union has
been advocating for the past six or
eight months. something along the same
lines, or about along the same line
that is, patronize the home merchant
and manufacturer first and when the
article you want cannot be secured on
the home market then get il elsewhere.
To be sure this is bringing the Made
in America" nearer hOme-it is really
intensifying the phrase and in a way
will give an ocular demonstration Of
what the three little words will do for
the home merchant and manufacturer
II the public generally will only harken
to them when buying anything
FL Paso Typographical union has eN-
pended nearly $500 in the past eight
months in a home industry campaign
and il has reaped some results, but not
nearly what it should.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
Spending and Saving

princy he's selling
dOodd As salesman he IS Number One
y
his his knees alas he
j
Smoke and works
spngald he
close tab
he sPendrs always
fellow that makes RICH it's what the gay gh roller
coolies fills ife late afternoon II
went!
by NJ WALT AASOD|
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

When a man has refrained from
slaughter until he has located his first
actual deer and has got into a pO-
sition where he has a mark as big as a
COW. be often suffers from buck fever.
His hands tremble. his knees shake
and he is unable to pull the trigger.
This is a most peculiar disease 1t
doesn't hurt the hunter and it is as
good as a health resort for the deer.
Some people say it isn't a disease at
all. but just a sense of shame.-COpy-
righted by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

I endorse the Made in FL --aso~ first
It might be selfish sentiment. but the
old adage. Charity begins at home"
cannot be gone back OF.
Paul Dodge.
Secretary FL Paso Typo. Union $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
THIRTYFOURTH YEAR o. PUBLICATION

THRTY-FOURIH
dcomplet repotby
Crespo
ingtonD c and New
by era
Cowner one ntere). Manage
estei iamong who are H L
R C al A A P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

deer is only a guide or a fat business
man from Sandusky. one disappoint-
ment Of this kind usually embitters a
man for life against deer hunting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09
Students of the FL Paso Schools

OF little
" of two
kindergarten
elougst
the school OF college
Alta Vista graders people sunshine
Of their nice walls and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

Z grade, Alta Vista, ar
Inez Hines.
Joe HILL
John Jones.
Gail Kelly.
Essie Kyle.
Levi RAMIREZ.
Robert Love.
Cecil Moore
Priddy Mckinney.
Nettie Mccall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

The order and the systematic way
in which the crowds were handled
Thursday afternoon at the military
tournament demonstrated the splendid
efficiency OF our army" said Harry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

n n AXE Ell PASO SHINE tonight Let every window and
tVb every light be turned in office buildings homes,
ava those that visible from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

Theodore Meyers.
Ellen Oherkamp.
Wayne Ramage.
Walter Sanders
Douglas TomlinsOn.
Gertrude T0mlinson.
Pauline Wesniuske-
Raymond Williamson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-09

ct WAS very much impressed with
the military parade and the
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-23

Fishing tackle at J ', Graef's.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-23

Entered as second class the posOce Seward Alaska
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-23

THE pEST T f the coming elections in Alaska depend very largely m b women of the territory they will exercise the
 franchise and their into the arena may NOW THE WOMEN altogether the complexion of affairs should
 they for any particular sort of candidate.
 But on the other question which wOmen as wOmen are deey interested the likelihood that their enanche nent will have a usually vote with their husbands or perhap usually vote their wives vote Either way it the end AS rule giving votes women giving married and giving the single man the worst of it-as always in everything
 Since granting of the vote to women in Alaska IS worth notg they have not heads about the least There has never been meeting of purely political in the territory but the probability the excitement of their first cleo ton this will be all changed need be surprised they get little bit more busy than many merem had bargained for
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-23

A large assortment of mems negli- gee shirts, both light and dark colors; values to $3 each; your q oice, $1.5o. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-23

THE CITY COUNCILS of COva and Valdez have made themselves the mediums for giving publicity and they have done so wit" the
 willing permission of the taxpayers A ICITy I PROFITABLE city council ought really of the
 most useful for the advertising of it's city it's usefulness in the regular province It with the very best opportunities every is representative or all the e of all classes and machinery which could be brought into use without additional burdens anyone Of before using the money 1 the citizens for any other purpose than that for which was collected or for than absolutely necessary of city government would b only right to secure opinion the public generally but it IS hardly likely that taxpayers object the least to little judicial expenditure ~ to increase the property which their taxes were being paid IL, Seward t the present in it's career where adv ~ rt mean cacuabe aid Indeed there has hardly ever been any town at any time placed position where little work and money ~ he ud to more tremendous advantage Everyone knows the reason why and is unnecessary the old ground All the tax ve of the city know only extraordinary circumstances can t this city from growing much greater proportions and max ing their property infinitely valuable To render such CIT constance impossible ought ambition worth fulfilling and is re-
 v spgrested the council might find of fulfilling b m ambition if the people to discover what the general public would like 10 have done in the matter
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-23

We guarantee Fishers Blend Flour, S2 per sack. Fishers Art, $1.75 at Brown & Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-23

Special Sale of watches, jewelry and diamonds to reduce stock. George the Jeweler. 1w
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-23

The name "Gamble's" Is Trade Mark and wherever seen Is a guarantee of Wholesome ness and Cleanliness.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-23

You'll find everything in the Pastry Line at Cooper's Cafe.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
POLICE AROUSED WOMAN
 FROM RELIGIOUS TRANCE
Mrs. Marshall Mossbarger in Stupor for Twelve Hours-Reclined in Rostrum
 Sunday Evening Through Service

Mrs. Marshall Mossbarger throughout Sunday afternoon and until twelve o'clock Sunday night occupied a prom inent place in the rostrum at the tent where the members of the Pentecostal faith have been holding services for the past three weeks. The woman claims that she was engaged in pray ing for the baptism of the Holy Ghost when her elbows suddenly became numb and her flesh became numbed and that she fell over on the side of the chair. She was praying at the time the stupor came upon her she said.
 Her husband was notified of her con dition at the tent and he went and tried to arouse her but he states that he was told not to disturb her by he preachers in charge of the meetings He sat tn oughout the evening service and saw his wife lying upon the stage in full view of the congregation. Upon the close of the services he again tried to arouse her but was told to wait until she came cut from under the power
 lie went on to his home and about
 twelve o'clock the officers were called
 in and they placed the woman in g
 buggy and took her to her home
 Mrs. Mcssbarger was down town yes , terday. She sad she was feeling none , the worse fo~ the trance only that she believe that she would have felt 6 great deal better had she not been dis turbed. She stated that she would hay, prefe~ra1 10 have come out from under 1 the stupor naturally A doctor wa! called and ne stated that there was nc ailment that he could cope with so h,
 went away The town was considerab i ly excfte1 over the incident and tn, rumor was on the stree that a woman had fallen dead in the tent meetings.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
MILITIAMEN TO TUCSON

A detail of three men from Com pany left Sunday evening for Tucson where they will remain for the week at the state wide assembly of officers and n-commissioned of ficers of the state militia. The mem bers from the local company were Lieutenant Blake. Sergeant Spikes and Corporal Springer. These men will enter the school of instruction being cOdnucted there this week at the University of Arizona under the direction of Major Brown
 The school of instruction is new feature in the military work of the state and is an addition that gives evidence of proving very profitable and popular. The officers and non- commissioned officers are given the regular transportation and salary and are required to spend the time in studying the various phases of military life, and having at hand the company of the university the work is successfully carried out.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
|. w. w. VISITS GLENDALE

About twenty members of the Indus trial Workers of the World. carrying banners bearing various inscriptions, arrived in Glendale Saturday afternoon and proceeded to hold a meeting at the Santa Fe depot.
 Marshal Lawhead after ascertaining that they had no means of livlihood and their refusal to accept several offers of work, dispersed the crowd and ordered them out of town. Glendale has been noticeably free from any distisrbance, for some months ago the citizens of the town decided after two rather bold robberies, that it would be best for the safety of all, to have the mar shal on night duty, while several of the business men volunteer to act as dep uties during the day, which plan has been more than successful as the rec ords of the town will show.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
JAM ES- -PRINGLE

Mrs Pearl James was married to H.. F. Pringle at the First Methodist par sonage in Phoenix Saturday evening at s.: 30 o'clock by Rev. Harker. The we'd ding was attended by only a few of the intimate friends of the contracting par ties. The Mesa guests were Miss Eva Gladieux and Miss Cochran. Mrs. Pringle was formerly a resident of Centrala. Illinois, and came to this place two years ago in the capacity of milliner and designer for one of the large stores of the city. Later she filed on homestead five miles east of the city in company with three young lady friends and was a member of the fam ous Bachelor Girls colony. She re mained on the land until she secured her deed and then returned to the city. The groom came to Mesa a couple of years ago in the employ of the tele- phone company The couple have made many friends who join in wishing them an abundance of happiness. They will make their home at Tempe. MT. Pringle is employed as electrician at the Cross cut poWerhOuse