davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
Nervous Period
zeal Headaches
Snccnmh fn lnti-Kamnia Iahlefs

This trouble commonly called sick head
ache" is said to be due 70 the retention OF
urea IN the system. Often IL is stated that
Door condition Of the blood is q cause OF
these headaches, or that It is q nervous
condition; and In certain cases, no doubt
this is true.
Where treatment is demanded. It is more
for the pain than anything else, and DR..
A F. ScheIschmidt of Louisville. has
found Anti-kamnfa Tablets to give prompt
and satisfactory relief Rest should be
insisted upon" he says, and the patient
should go to bed, darken the room, and all
the attendants and family should be as
quiet as possible. An emetic viii some
times shorten the attack The bowels should
be kept openwith "Actoids'; hot bath and
q thorough rundown with . coarse towel,
often give grateful relief. Two Anti-kamnia
Tablets when the hrst signs appear, will
usually prevent the attack During an at
tack, one tablet every hour or two will
shorten the attack and relieve the usual
nausea and vomiting" These tablets may
be obtained at all druggists Ask for AK
Tablets. They are also unexcelled for ner-
Vous headaches, neuralgia and all pains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12

last 10 years has been unprecedented
i,y any other organization In the world {;
that for the past Is years for every
sixth day there has been erected a
ing $4,000 in cost He stated that the
institution appealed TO no one class.
that ii reached into the isolated as well
as the cOngested centers. that it
worked among the negroes and the
indians, the miners of Alaska. the coal
miners Of West Virginia. the army, the
navy and wherever men worked and
strived and indicated desire to lead a
social existence coupled with spiritual
Great Field.
W. H Day. the secretary for the tri-
state organization. as Illustrative of
the great sieZ Of the southwestern
field suggested that Is of the eastern
states might be placed upon this area
and still leave room for a few more
He said that one OF the pleasures Of
working in this western, new and raw
field was that there is room for all
and no one need fear that they are
treading upon the toes of others He
reminded his auditors that FL Paso
holds the same relationship to the
southwest that New York. as a finan-
cial center. does to the cities Of the
east and that the southwest can only
grow, physically and spiritually by the
support. the enthusiasm and the cooper
alton of FL PasO. He stated also that,
at Tucson a new building is being
erected. at Phoenix the dOrmitOry is be-
ing enlarged; at FL PasO the condi-
tons are so congested that a new
building is essential; while at Albu-
Querque, a handsome new home is now
in the course of construction
Keep On War Basis
r s. Goodman spoke upon religious
work and. using a war figure Of speech,
insisted that men should be on war
basis Of preparedness against all in
fuences and agencies which attack at
their moral natures. He said that the
unfortunate thing about 50 many men
Of modern times is that they have for
gotten their needs and that 1t is the
function Of the Y. N c. AS to help
them 10 find these suppressed and re-
pressed lOngings and desires
F7airer Treatment For Railroads
A. C. Knebel made a plea for fairer
treatment for the railroads Never be
fore in the history Of America had so
many railroads been in the hands Of
receivers" he said This is largely
Que to a sentiment of distrust and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12

Ariz-, was eIecteu prtsIueHI O
the interstate Y. N c A or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12

prejudice which is fast disapp caring
Mr. Knebel pointed out four reasons
why the railroad Y NJ c. AS are sue
cessful; first that they are adapted TO
all environments; second that their
leaders offer a sacrificial devotion to
their work; third that they grow up in
all places because the men seek them
and help to create them; fourth that
they are democratic and engender q
spirit Of democracy
Makers Of Character.
Gale Seaman spoke upon boys and
expressed himself as believing that the
general character Of most men IS
formed before they are is. On this
premise he would reach the boy when
he is young with good and wholesome
influences and as this medium he offers
the boys department OF the Y ~ G A.
4 understand you have field OF 1000
boys here" he said. "and for these boys
only a meager equipment. What you
need is three things: first greater re-
sponsibility for the boys in which they
learn to do things for themselves;
second that they have father IN the
home and not a boss; third that they
have a father in the city fathers
{. r. TOWSOD Speaks
The final talk upon the program was
made by c. r TOwsOn Of the industrial
department "El Pas0 is 500 indus
trial. he said. "and knowing this the
industrial side of the Y. NJ c. A. should
be developed In many communities
We find that so percent or the popu-
lation is Industrial and that only 20
percent of the Y NJ c. A. equipment is
prepared to meet this need"
With pride Mr.. Towson said that II
was no longer necessary for the y NJ
c. A. director to go to industries ask
ing for monetary aid; that industry
had come to recognize that the Y II
c A could give far the more I'VE
have something that industry needs
charaGrer, and character means eff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
RTHUR HOFFMAN. OF

4 RTHUR HOFFMAN, or BlsDee'
"A Arfz-. was elected president Of
l. - the interstate Y. n c. A or
ganization at the banquet Thursday
night which opened the fourth annual
interstate convention at the Danqusl
room of the Paso del Norte hotel E II
Bray, Of FL Paso, was elected dlrst wee
president. Prof. J. H vaughan, OF
State College. y. NJ. second vice presl-
dent: George H Kinkel of Las vegas
N NJ, third vice presidents l.. L. h-iI--'
of the university Of New Mexico secre-
tary: James Smith. L. 5. indian school
Phoenix, Ariz., assistant secretary.
There were $50 delegates, Officers
and friends Of the y ~ C. A. IN the
southwest at the banquet which opened
the three day convention here John Il
Dyer was POSTMASTER and talks were
made by the international secretaries
on the work the association was DONG
in all branches of its international or
welcome BY Mayor.
Mayor Tom Lea welcomed the con-
vention to FL PasO, saying that the
Young Mems Christian association is a
wonderful organization and the time
has passed by when there can be any
feeling Of derisiOn when the Y II c. A
is mentioned He paid high comph-
ment TO the integrity, sincerity and
worth OF the men who in most com
munities fostered the Y NJ c. A
We welcome all men to come to Fl
Paso who have the intention Of being
good citizens and certainly all people
who carry on such a splendid work as
you men not only undertake but have
accomplished"
welcome From Ministers.
The welcome from the ministerial
alliance was made by Rev J. f.
Williams, pastor Of the First Baptist
church, who stated that it was
pleasure 10 address so many men IN
one assembly Tor a religious purpose
now that 50 few men were to be found
in the churches-their women folks
having assumed the spiritual response
bility OF the household Rev Mr.
Williams emphasized the need Of reach
ing out and protecting the young men
ness, and impulsiveness. insisting. how
ever, that the young men owed quite
as much to the church as the church
10 the young men and that their work
is reciprocal
Capital of Hospitality
Prof G. P. Putnam suggested that
while Austin is the political capital OF
Texas that FL Paso is the hOspttable
capitaI- that all of the charm Of old
fashioned Texas hospitality has moved
westward and is cnriving anew IN Fl
PasO and the southwest 1t was in this
spirit that ne welcomed the visiting
workers and students to FL Paso and
the tristaIe convention.
This is the fourth annual meeting,
the first being held nine Years ago in
Douglas and the second in FL Paso,
and the result of those two gatherings
said G. S. Bilheimer, district executive
secretary.
26OO Associations
Mr. Bilheimer stated that there were
$500 North American Y n c. A organ
izations and that the growth during the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
PRESBYTERIANS SUPPORT
NATIONAL DEFENCE PLAN

Atlantic City. y. J. Nov 12.-At its
closing session here Thursday the eN-
ecutive committee Of the Presbyterian
general assembly. the ad interim ruling
body Of the church, outlined an emer-
gencv message on preparedness for ex-
traordinary. conditions, expected to fol-
low the close Of the European war
which is TO be sent 10 10000 pastors,
president Wilson and $4,000 other ED
ers OF the denomination
President wilson's defence program
is declared TO have the moral support
OF members Of the executive committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
MIKADo RAISES PREMIER
FROM CnTTKT To

Toxic. Japan. Nov. 12.-Thb Jiji
shimpo announces unofficially that ths
emperor has created count Okuma. the
premier. a marquis. and KokUra, the
millionaire merchant. baron
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12

maximum OF output with
of waste Yet friends We
Sc wages or lower hours
.sfy labor God made man
[ machines. Industry has
!, We Will give you lore
stter hours with a view
but labor with the same
We US fraternity
Guest List.
at the banquet were:
". Y. Long
Z. F. HaWley
Kohn Fielding. 81.
scr p. 4. Knight
.entS c. L Jones
". F. Packard
7. Mack Crawford
H l. Fraser
~--o- Dr. =. A. Rawlings
- J. a. Shedd
-. ". H. Day
! H D. Slater
% - +. S. Goodman
Joseph H Nations
c. P. Putnam
- DR.. ]. F. Williams
Fred c. Jones
Charles Il. Brown
p. ". Mayer
L Corcester, 1r.
J. NJ. Murray
Percy 8IcGhee
Robert Lander
-o-. Z. NJ Bray
DR.. r D. Biackshear
.-ss DR.. J. d. Stevens
- W. c. Dunlap
Il. z. Jordan
5,s VIM H. +. Judd
- P. Z. johnson
1-fg- II. Red
n sP. p Klelnman
o. X Jackson
- n h AIberts
7. L. Campbell
c. Z. Lewis
Willis Thomas
Hugh NJ Hawk
Harry Conway
Richard l. Worcester
.t-1t- Geo. ". HutchinEs. jr.
Walter D. Gregory
Lester L Cox
~. II A Smith
l. Eddleman
Chester Garrett
L a Tempe
Paul II. Ellis
W Evan Carroon
c. L Chaffee
Thomas J. Toe
II. c. Windor
bo+t LapIey Witops
- NJ Parker
H. L Ilfrey
f A. league
VIM J. Jennings
x. l. Simons
e. r. Reynolds
W. L Gaines
b. L Farrar
On H. Y. Ellis
n r. Monroe
Bradford Hardie
l. Stanley Brown
Charles L GOoden-
haeI ough
Wm- r. Blair
T. Kinney Miller
d Scott Johnson
Rev. Perry J. Rice
Rev. Charles L over
street
r. y. Whitaker
Dawson Bryan
r. c. Galhralth
W. c. Care
L L Hopley
E C.. Donahue
H. ]. Delfeid
c. H. league
George E. Mead
Jack Donohue
Roland G. Keyens
r. Dom Piatt
". S. Nye
J. B. Bruce
Ut James Donaldson
-iler T. n. Ardoin
-spoon George B. Barber
Theo. n. Sundt
ly Ed r. King
Charles A. Amsden
c. l. Butler
DR.. ". c. Kluttz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
.BISBEE MAN IS ELECTED HEAD Of
TRI-STATE !. NJ. CA. ORGANIZATION

Arthur hoffman Elected at Banquet Which Opened the
Fourth Annual Interstate Convention; E. M. Bray,
Vice President; J. L. Dy er Presided at Banquet;
Plea Made for Better Treatment of Railroads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
How to find your sensible cigarette

The cigarette that you1
stick to when you find It
must make good" to you in
three different ways.
Unjust delight your taste.
It must be cool and friendly
to your throat and tongue.
Il must leave you feeling as
IF as a fiddle at the end of a
hard-smoking day.
On the last two points we
match Fatima against any
cigarette in the worid-it can't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12

j. W. Clayton has returned from an
extensive trip in the west He says his
health is good in FL Paso and he has
no anxiety to 90 TO Mexico at present
J. Williams. back from Arizona. says
II was so dry there that he came back
to his old range, where the atmosphere
is more moist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
Left His Revolver
From the

From the St. Louis Globe-D Democrat
 Chicag go-Sheriff Jacob Miller of Grif- filth, Ind, stopped off in Chicago for an hour or two on his way home from a sheriffs' convention in Minneapolis and went to see friend at 215 West Monroe street. Four men entered the elevator with him.
 At the second floor Miller found that one of the men had trust a hand into his pocket. He grappled with the pocketbook and. as the door was opened, rolled out into the corridor with him. As the man broke away the sheriff felt for his re- volver and remembered. too, late. that he had left 1t in his grip at the station.
 He chased the fugitive two blocks down Monroe and then gave 1t up as a bad job. When he got back t0 the building he found that the other three men had slugged the elevator operator at the toi floor. run the car down themselves. and escaped.
 They didn't get my wallet. said Nil Ter. ''but. by crack, if I'd had my gur I'd have showed 'em how we handle then varmints down in Indiana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
SMALL ADVANCE
 IN COTTON PRICES
Foreign Governments Said to Have Purchased
 1,250,000 Bales

New York, November 20.-rhe cotton market was very quiet today and prices fluotuated within range of 6 or ' points with the close steady at net advance of to points. January contracts sold from 11.a to 11.76c and closed at 1175c
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of l to points in response to relatively steady cables, and reports that the Liverpool rally from an opening de- cline had resulted from spinners' calling There was very little demand however. and prices eased off few points during the middle of the morning with March
 selling down to 11.97c, and May to 1212c under scattered realizing and little southern hedge selling, or local pressure inspired by a rather bearish view of the weekend statistics and reports of better weather in the south. Rallies followed on covering for over the weekend and the ginning report. with March selling up to 12,04c and May to 1217c in the late trading. Scattering accounts appeared to have been already pretty we'll evened up, and there was evidently little dis position to increase commitments until the census figures were out of the way. Considerable attention was attracted by the publication of a Washington dispatch claiming that the advance of the earlier sea son had been partly due to competi- tive buying the British and German governments who were said to have pur- chases in the neighborhood of 1,250,e 600 bales. The amount of cotton on ship board awaiting clearance at the close of the week showed q further falling off, with consequent prospects that exports for the coming week would compare un- favorably with last years. however, and the bullish features discussed around the ring failed to create any immediate buy ing power of consequence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
FURTHER SLUMP OF WAR SPEC|ALTIES |rl-
 Stock Exchange Quiet in All Lines Except Oil and
 Textiles

New York, November 20.-Weal1ness in
 war stocks and kindred specialties, which
 later spread to some of the more stable
 issues, characterized the light dealings of today's short session. Some local losses
 were largely retrieved by the close, while oil stocks were absolutely strong, with
 gain of over 10 points for Texas com pany at 2O3.
 At their extreme declines such stocks as Bethlehem Steel, Studebaker, Willys- Overland and Baldwin Locomotive were
 from to 10 points under yesterday s close and coppers also were backward. regardless of further advance in the metal to 1s% cents. United States Steel reflected pressure of the same character
 recently noted, and rails in the investment
 division were a point or more down. Short
 covering rectified this condition in part
 toward the end the days budget of news including reports from mercantile
 agencies which fully confirmed earlier
 advices of general trade expansion and a wider distribution of most classes of mer- chandise, this condition being logically accompanied by greater activity in many lines of industry, particularly textiles. Betterment also is reported in bank col
 lections, with an increase for money. Indications point to another advance in most finished products of the steel mills, and 1t is confidently predicted that high grade copper will cross 20 cents dur ling the coming week. with corresrondingiy higher quotations for lead, spelter and like ~pro0ucts.
 Several of the standard oil subsidiaries announced a further rise in prices of oil. Stocks of that calibre have been the fea- ture of the week Ion the curb and added no little to the daily opinions on the stock exchange
 Instead of the large gain in cash which local banks were expected to show on the weeks business, nominal decrease \ was reported with virtually no change \ in actual reserves. Bonds were fairly firm during the week, showing more or less independence of the movement Ill stocks Today's sales totaled s2,055,Q coo, par value.
 United States bonds and Panama is- sues were higher by A to 1 per cent on call during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

waste. When dressed for market they make an attractive appearance and are easy sellers. Their full breast and yellow skin and legs appeaR strongly to buyers
 White Wyandottes are good layers of large brown eggs, which find favor Tn certain markets They lay we'll in winter and thrive in confinement or on the open range. For this reason, and because of their all-around qualities, they are popular for the small back yard flock. Properly housed and fed, they keep the table well supplied with eggs and furnish gcod meat from broEler size up.
 The bullets mature and begin laying at from : E to months old. The birds when full grown weigh 7fa to S1a pounds for the males, and 5ls to 6is pounds for the females.
  quired There must be capital to make the start and there must be capital to work with. Without MoNey nothing can accomplished. Tho poultry bust ness Is not unlike any other business in respect to capital There have been many failures largely duo to lack of money When men must go into debt they step upon dangerous ground Be frugal. keep down the expenses, and pay as you go
 The expense of labor is cut down considerably when one does his own work. To keep within the boundary lines of the one-m man plant is a safer and surer road to travel.
 Trapnesting-How 1t Is Done
 In next weeks article, Prof, Harry R. Lewis, poultry husbandman, New Jersey agricultural experiment. sta tions, will tell the amateur why he should trapnest to improve the flock, and how it is done. Professor Lewis will also give directions for making trapnests and explain the best meth ods of keeping egg records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling, 112Sc; re- ceipts, 3935 exports, 4S07; sales, 24o; stock, 297,22s.
 Galveston Middling, 1150c; receipts, S753; sales, 1197; stock, ,500.
 Mobile: Middling, 11.13c; receipts, 229; sales, 50; stock, 20,93S.
 Savannah: Middling, 11.50c; receipts, 3397; sales, 692; stock, 204,073
 Charleston: Middling. 111sc; receipts, 2097; stock, 95,739.
 Wilmington. Receipts, 7se; exports, 13.066; stock. 35,762.
 Norfolk: Middling, 11.S1c; receipts. 2590; sales, 3S4; stock. 79,09S.
 Baltimore: Stock, ATT.
 Boston: Middling, 11.75c; receipts, 25; stock, 7600.
 Philadelphia; Middling. 12c; stock, 2560.
 New York; Middling. 11.75c; exports, 175S; stock, 29S,34.
 Minor ports: Receipts, 3ss4; stock, 50,s40.
 Total today: Receipts, 25.17s; exports, 19,631; stock, 1,361,633
 Total for week: Receipts. 25,176; exports, 19631.
 Total for season: Receipts, 2,s13,601, exports, 1.686,067.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
UPWARD TENDENCY ]. OF COTTON MARKET
Steady Tone Ruled Yester- days Sessions and With
 Small Gain at Close

New Orleans. November 2O-A quiet but steady tone ruled in the cotton market today, prices standing at a small net ad- vance throughout the session. At their highest the trading months were to !, points up. The close was at a gain of 8 to points. Better cables than due caused the market to open at an advance and expectations of a bullish report on ginning from the census bureau Monday sustained it. ."
 Weather conditions over the belt were considered ideal, owing to the absence of rain and the rise in the temperatures but no great amount. of selling resulted because of telegrams, especially from Oklahoma, saying that the effect of the recent frosts were just becoming ap- ps rent.
 Quoting of spots at yesterdays prices was another feature which held trading in contracts within small limits. The ten dency was to even up rather than to take on fresh business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
WHEAT AGAIN TAKES l
 DOWNWARD SWING
Big Surplus on Hand Due to Uncertainty of Ocean
 Shipments

Chicago. November 20.-wheat took a downward swing in price today, largely because of the outlook for a heavy in- crease of the United States visible supply tctal on Monday The result was an un- settled finish, 1lsc to 1A@19sc net lower with December at S1 .O3ss@1 .035k and May at S1.0515 Corn lost 1hc to s4Qi7sc and oats 1A4ssc.- The outcome in provisions varied from unchanged figures to a decline of 2oc.
 1t was difficult to md any trader who would talk of higher prices on wheat Values broke at the start and were at no time able to recover to any material extent Signs appeared numerous that at least after the close of lake traffic rapid accumulation of stocks was likely and the fact that primary receipts for the day amounted to more than 100000 bushels excess. compared with a year ago, seemed to make certain a big addition to the domestic visible aggregate for the current week. Bears were not slow to draw the inference that export demand would have to be greatly enlarged to clear up the surplus. On the contrary however. the uncertainty regarding ocean shipments especially to Italy and Greece remained a decided handicap to business
 According to some authorities the most liberal movement of the wheat crop this season might be locked for next week. Opinions were ventured that the only thing to prevent such a movement would be a shortage of cars.
 Ccrn ranged lower, mainly in sym rathy with wheat. On the breaks there ysas a good class of buying, headed by houses with country connections. Oats Followed the action of corn. Trade for the most part was local.
 Provisions averaged lower on account of weakness in the hog market. Packers were on the selling side in @ moderate way.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, November 20-(Special.) The market acted heavy at the opening, but finally advanced at the close on the prospect of bullish ginners' report on Monday morning. The trade is naturally puzzled at the reduction of the stock of American cotton in Liverpool, and the accumulation of cotton in tAe south
 Liverpool expects that, in the usual order of events. the south will give way and does not wish to take any chances of inn porting what they think is high priced cotton in war times So that that mar ket, taking freight, etc, into considera- ton. is the lowest market. Whether some of the cotton in the south belongs to the foreign governments is unknown
 The belief among the best posted mer- chants is that while it was their intention to buy cotton, the markets advanced too quickly on account of crop deterioration for them to obtain much if any cotton.