davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03
Situations Wauted-MaIe


ENPERIENCED young man wants work
bookkeeping. steuography or general office
work Write W. zoS. care Herald
WANTED-By man and wife. work on ranch.
woman TO cook and man 10 do general work.
J. = Allen SOS Finley.
COLORED cook wants job. employed at
present would ike to cook on ranch for
change II YOU need a steady man Write W
]. care Herald
REGISTERED druggist. IS years experience,
sober good reference, employed AT present
wants position by Dec. l. Address Druggist,
Box NJ Lowell, Ariz
VYANTED-By man with experience and
Write W L. Fairly. 1925 Tularosa St. II
Paso. Tex
Situations Wanted emaIe
N~~1~--0--~-
DAY work; white woman Phone 1893.
wANTED-Laee curtains to wash. Phi 5s7s,
POSITION as housekeeper by young widow.
Write W 2o5. care Herald
WANTED-Washing and ironing. work guar
anterd- Phone 1872 J.
EXPERIENCED stenographer wishes per-
manent position References Tel 564s W
POSITION as housekeeper Tor small family.
roOming house or widower. Good references
furnished. city preferred Write W @oI
SETTLED woman wants position to take
charge Of hotel. rooming house or restaurant.
Apply KISS. Herald
COMBINATION position. bookkeeper and
steuocrapher. ten years practical experience.
gilt-edge references. would go out OF town
Address n 3. II. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03
Answers to Herald Ads.

The following list OF uneaII=d for
answers 70 Herald Want Advertise
ments are now being held for delivery
at me Herald business office:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03
STOCK MARKET
IS UNSETTLED
Specialties Develop Weak
ness and Rise in Railroads
is Later Reduced.

Quotations reflect closing price
"Wednesday. nov g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03

ENPERIENCED young man wants work
bookkeeping. stenography or general office
work Write W. 2O3 care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03

ID by Fl Paso Exchange System. sOl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03

WE DO general loan business. buy notes.
can make loans to be repaid In easy in
stalments TO suit your income The money
is always ready. No delay. Equitable Lean
Assn S1f-s15 Trust Bldg.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22

which he demands his pound of
flesh in advance.
Is this fair? Is it just to the
home merchant, or even to your
self?
Now why can't the people of
this community get together with
the tradesmen and inaugurate a
strictly cash system in every line
of business? Why can't we
stamp out the credit curse? 1t
is simply breeder of high prices,
in which everybody suffers.
Buying for cash would mean
more goods for your money, less
worry, and a better community
generally.
And the deadbeat would then
have to pay for his keep.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22
ABIDE TOGETHER

When endeavoring to add an
other name to our subscription
list, we are met so frequently
with the remark I'VE are taking
fifteen or twenty papers and
magazines, and do not have time
to read all of them" This leaves
US to infer that it would be use
less to press them further, also
that our home paper is consider
ed the least important of the
number and the last one to be
read.
There is something radically
wrong with such people. AS
near as we can diagnose the case,
We have come to the conclusion
ninety-nine per cent of them
have heart disease, and the re-
naming one per cent just plain
knockers. The symptoms show
their heart is everywhere but in
the community in which their
frame dwells; that the spirit
conceded so essential to a live
town, and which makes for push
and progress of their community.
is low to a marked degree; and
denotes a strong tendency to
commit Sears-Roebukicide.
And some people wonder why
our town don't grow.
In justice to themselves. thew
should take their frames to the
community where their heart
abldes, and when there, abide
together and push, in that way
some community may benefit.
But don't let your town paper
be the twenty-frst paper you
subscribe fort should be the
first, even though it is small and
of few pages, and the price many
times more than some of the
papers of distant cities. The
town paper is for its town and
its neighborhood. 1t is always
ready to advance it in every con-
ceivable way, and in these WAYS
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22

increases the value of your prq.
erty. No other of your tvent
papers care a penny for YOU
town, while your town paper i
carrying on alone it's fight iot
progress, and gives you the ser
vice no other paper attempts
Subscribe for three or ST
months and lend your encourage
ment, but never so far forge
yourself as to confess that 70
are taking so many other papel
that you cannot find time to res
your own town paper.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22
BONNER TAKES
PROMINENT PAR

Bonner county is taking vel
prominent part in presented
Idaho politics. Not only is til
speaker of the house from th
county, but by virtue of the fad
that he was reelected lieutenaI,
governor, Herman H. Tayla
also of Bonner, and a resident s
Standpoint, is president of th.
senate. But Bonner county wel7
farther than that even, it lande
the secretaryship of the sena
for Stephen D. Taylor, who b
fore he was elected state audit
SIX years ago, was a resident &
Bonners Ferry. Bonner also \
credited with the present seer
tary of state in George R. Bar
err, also of Standpoint, which 3
goes to show that the men fro
Bonner county have secured d
served recognition. -Bonna
Ferry Herald.
And not satisfied with th
representation Bonner coun
has divided its territory and CT
ated Boundary county out of IT,
northern portion in order to 8
more representation for its pc
pie in the state legislature, VIII
the people of Idaho county b
supinely back and, with almc
one-seventh of the total area {
the state inside its boundariS
and practically the only origin
county left in the state, refuse (
support county division becaui
1t may harm a few county ofifs
pap-suckers at Grangeville. Th
citizens of this county are appat
emily satisfied to get along witt
out representation of any kind
either in the way of state office
or small morsels from the porI'
barrel, and it is safe to say the
will remain in this same wofp
condition just as long as IN
consent to be pulled around
the nose by few political gam
sters at the county seat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22

If the results of your business
in 1914 were not as satisfactory
as you would like, now is a good
time to work out an aggressive
advertising campaign for the new
year. Follow it faithfully and
intelligently throughout the year
and you will have nothing to
complain about at the end of
1915.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22
FRIDAY, JAN. %, 1915.
OUR NATIONAL CURSE

Ours is the overworked credit
system as applied to the ordinary
expenditures of life, and especial
ly to the table.
If every business and profess
sional man in this community
were asked as to whether he
would rather sell for cash at a
considerable discount in price, or
continue the credit system, we
believe the vote would be unani-
nous in favor of cash and reduc-
ed profits.
The credit system is a nuisance.
1t is a national curse-a commu-
nifty curse, if you please.
Wherever the credit system
prevails, there you will find the
usual number of slow pays and
genuine deadbeats.
The merchant pays for his
goods, and in turn some one must
pay him. He cannot live or wind,
hope or expectations. 1t is case
of mo cash, no live"
Every merchant who extends
credit gets taken in by the dead
heads. He loses not only his pro-
fits, but the cost of his goods as
we'll.
And what then does he do?
Just what you or any other SEN
sible person would do-raises the
prices sufficiently on his wares to
protect him against such losses.
And the man who pays his own
bills also pays the bills of the
deadbeat.
If a person can pay at the end
of every thirty days it would re-
quire but little retrenchment and
sacrifice to enable him to reach
the point where he can pay cash
where he goes.
When the merchant carries
your account he virtually lends
you his money, and this should
not be. The bank is the proper
place for such transactions.
By paying cash for his goods
the dealer can get a substantial
discount from the wholesaler,
and this discount, coupled with
the saving of the usual deadbeat
losses, would make a material
reduction in the cost of supplies.
But he can hardly stand the
strain of a cash transaction HIM
self while he is extending from
thirty to ninety days credit to
Dick, Tom and Harry and all of
the little Harrys.
Prices are high in this commu-
nifty, but conditions are no worse
here than they are in other Sec
tons of the country. The wall
is heard in every city and ham,
let, and the volume is exceeding
great.
Give US relief" is the cry.
Give yourself relief" we say.
10 great extent the remedy is
in your own hands.
Some of you are welded to the
mail order habit because you get
a cent or two off here and there
but you pay it back in the
freight.
Is your credit good with the
mail order concern? Not in a
thousand years.
DO you hand over your cash
before you get your goods? You
bet-every time and you keep
what you get, whether it stings
or not.
You expect your home mer-
chant, who extends you credit
and carries your account indef-
nltely, to make the same price
on goods he guarantees that the
mail order man makes on goods
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22

The man who never advertises
is like rusty nail. He's headed
for discard.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22

The good that is in you is of
small use as long as it stays
there.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22

Cottonwood Patent, the
Food -four.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
A Surprise Party.

.-Maplewood Farm" the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. George M Nilhide, vas
the scene on a very enjoyable surprise
party on Friday evening, October SD,
given in honor vi MIR. Wilhide's 40th
birthday. MIR. Wilhide had been ia
Frederick On Friday and on his re
turn was very much surprised 20 ind
His home overtlowing with relatives
and friends. Then thinking Of MS
age he understood, and soon Joined
in the merry-making.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
George n. Wilhide, George A. Ever
hart, W Frederick; p. III. Stull, Aaron
Weant, Jacob Adams, Holland Weant,
George A. OhIer, r.. r.. Wilhide, Edgar
Phillips, Ernest keiholtz, Albert Val
entine, Myrl Ridinger, Horace Rad
cliffe, of Woodsboro; Mrs. Kiefrer,
Mrs. Emma Ohler, Mrs Robert Spiel
man, Misses Lillian, Carrie, Rose and
Corinne Gelwicks, of Emmitsburg;
Bessie Topper, Julia and Alva Dern,
Helen and Anna Baumgardner, Nellie,
Daisy and Clara Moser, Virgie and
Ethel Valentine, Grace Warner, Of
Thurmont; Missouri Devilbiss, Doro-
thea Keilholtz, Sylvia Wilhide, Clara
Adams, Lillian Spielman, Mary Mum
ma, Messrs Arthur and Earl Bent
eel, Este Zentz, Of Thurmont; Robert
Topper, of Emmitsburg; Raymond
Roop, Clarence Baumgardner, Lloyd
Dern, Charles Mumma, Maurice Mos
er, Aaron Adams, Myrl Keilholtz,
Ray Eyler, Harry Marshall, George
Sheldon and Carroll Phillips.
A large birthday cake on which
"a
table center Other refreshments
such AZ watermelon, bananas, candy,
ice cream, oranges and peanuts were
to be had in abundance.
At a late hour the company dis
persed, wishing Mr.. Wilhide many
more such joyous birthdays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
CHAPTER 41G.

An Act to propose an amendment e
the Constitution of this State by adding
~ after Article Nj and to be known as
Article XI-A, and to provide for the
submission OF said amendment TO the
qualified voters OF this State for their
adoption or rejection.
Section IT, BE 1t enacted BY the Cen
eral Assembly Of Maryland, three ffths
Houses concurring), That the following
Article to follow Immediately after Art-
Gle Nj and to be known as Article Al-A
an amendment to the Constitution Of this
State, which Article III adopted by the
qualified voters Of this State, as herein
provided, shall thereby by such adoption
be and become d part OF the Constitu-
ton OF this State
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
TayIOrsyiIle Aid Society.

Mrs. Minerva Myers and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mary Boring, entertained on
September 2Sth, at their home. 2O24
Walbrook Ave, Baltimore, the Aid
Society OF Taylorsville Methodist
Episcopal Church. The out-of-toWn
guests In automobiles, furnished Dy
members Of the society, arrived in
Baltimore about 10 o'clock in the
morning. A bountiful luncheon was
served at noon, after which the
business meeting OF the society was
held, the president. Mrs. a. NM Barnes,
OF Winfield, presiding. Rev. NJ. r.
Fleming, pastor of the Salem United
Brethren Church, OF Baltimore, Offer
"a the opening prayer. The meeting
over. refreshments we're served and
the guests departed for their respec-
tive homes.
Those present from out of the city
were: Mr.. and Mrs. q. wv. Barnes, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Barnes and Miss Elvie
Farver, " Winfield; Messrs. wv. Hood,
George w. Magins, Earl Mehring,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Price, Mr. and Mrs.
George Wright, Mesdames Elsie
Grimes, Polly Jenkins, Edna Barnes
Leila WTlknI anu A@01ANeAcA
all of Taylorsville; Mr.. Harry Pick
ett. w Morgan; Mrs. Lille Grimes, OF
Woodbine; Mrs N. "a. Farver, oi
Gypsy Hill; Mrs. Mary Roberts, Oh
Westminster. The local guests we're
Mesdames Moulden, Ella Stonesifer'
Augusta and Cora Stonesifer, Carrie
Fogle, Fannie Zimmerman, Annie
Yingling, Mary Marker, Mr. and Mrs
william Boring, Henry Bauer, Chas
Myers, George Boring, Misses Melba
Fogle, Elizabeth Myers, Thelma
Myers and Masters Charles Bauer
ana Matthew Boring.
The society extended rising vote
of thanks To Mr. James Barnes ant
Mrs. Condor for the ham they sc
kindly donated To thu aid; also tht
automobile owners. for their kind
ness in driving them to Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
12,OeO At MT. CARMEL
Record Crowd Attends Democratic

Campaign Opening I'm County.
The Democratic political picnic
Saturday at Mt. Carmel, in the upper
section or Baltimore county, was the
most largely attended since the a.
fairs were started, back In the seven
ties, according to old-timers VINO
we're On the grounds. 1T was esti-
mated that between 10000 and l2,OOO
men, women and children were pres
emit from Baltimore, Carroll and
Hartford counties and from other
sections.
Certainly none OF the gatherings In
past wears could have been more
completely in sympathy with the
Democratic State ticket than that
Saturday, and certainly none could
have been more enthusiastically loyal
w Congressman j. 4. y. Talbott-"the
Old Bossr-as his people called him
From the time he made the an
nouncement, shortly before noon, IN
I'LL Ne closed the speechmaking, late
i'm the afternoon, with characters
Tic talk the multitude found extreme
pleasure in letting it. be known that
they were Talbot people
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
AsyIum Guards To Drill.

Guards az Springfield State Asylum
for the Insane, at Sykesviller who be-
came fred with THE martial spirit and
desired instruction in the arts Of
drilling, will have To wait for their
lessons to begin until The end Of Oc-
tober. Dr. J Clement Clark. super
intendent Of the hospital, who ar
ranged with Acknowledgement Mack
lin that a sergeant Of the militia
should instruct the men
Because of the absence Of General
MarkIin from Baltimore. he said, &C.,
first lesson had been put on, but the
guards still are eager to learn tne
life of soldiers and about SO Of them
Arp waiting Impatiently for General
Macklin to return and send their IN
ptructDr. They will Be drilled in two
squads, half the men remaining on
duty while tine other half Az on the
field learning how to carry guns ana
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
WOMEN RE-ELECT
OFFICERS
Mrs. Baughman at Head Of Mission
airy Society.

At the final session of the thirty
third annual convention Of the Luth-
eran Synod of Maryland, Washing
ton, officers Of the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society were
reelected. The convention was held
I'LL Luther Place Memorial Church,
Washington, last week. The officers
are:
President, Mrs. G. w. Baughman,
UnfOntOwn, Md; recording secretary,
Mrs. James p Reese, Luthervllle,
Md: corresponding secretary, Miss
NJ. Bayliss, Baltimore; assistant
corresponding secretary, Mrs. N. ~
Roberts, Baltimore; treasurer, MRS.
:. r.. Zeigler, Baltimore vice presl-
dents, eastern conference, Miss Mary
May Morris, Lutherville, Nd; middle
conference, Miss Lizzie Il. Birely,
Middlburg, Nd; western conference,
Mrs. George Romoser, Hagerstown,
Md; mountain conference, Miss ~
i. Kephart, Cumberland. Md; histor-
ian, Miss Elizabeth Trump, Manches-
ter, Nd.
Recommendations in regard to the
report OF the president OF the society
were brought before the convention
BY Miss Laura Wade Rice, OF Balti-
more, the chairman Of the special
committee in charge OF the matter,
with the result that that document
was adopted a. submitted with rev
miner changes. Steps to increase tie
number or societies i'm the central
conference and their efficiency II
various phases of missionary Work
were recommended in the report OF
the committee on vice presidents r.
ports, Mrs. H. D. Newcomer, Of Bal
timore, chairman. Reports Of other
officials were accepted, with an oc-
casional change from the form a.
originally submitted, and details OF
financial operations, methods or neld
work and other activities occupied
the bulk OF the time.
On motion of Miss ProtZman, OF
Baltimore, resolution was adopted
providing that there be an annual
contribution to fund known as the
district field secretary's expense
fund" the synodical officers 10 S.
termine the amount Of contribution
necessary This arrangement IL an
experiment and is to obtain for one
year only, but it l. thought that thls
plan noticeably will aid in the mis-
sionary work of the society
The Young Peoples Society Of
Trinity parish, Hagerstown, was the
recipient Of a banner for having re-
ported the greatest number Of new
members during the past year, and
a front rank certificate" was award
ed the Young Peoples Society Of st.
Johns parish, OF the same place for
its high general standard OF work.
Luncheon was served in the church
parlors upon adjournment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
Manchester Bank Leads on Roll NJ
Honor.

The fourth annual roll OF honor Of
the State banks and trust companies
VI Maryland, issued last week by thu
de. artment of Maryland prepared
from reports Of condition to the
Bank Commissioner, ]. Duke Downes,
at the close of business September 2,
shows the high standing Of banks in
Carroll county. Manchester Bank
takes the lead of the A banks rated
Id the report, with a capital Of $10,-
600, surplus and undivided profits of
s47,0O2.32. The other banks and
ratings are as follows: Union Say
ings Bank fifth, Westminster Savings
Bank sixth, Union Bridge Banking
and Trust Company eighth, Hamp-
stead Bank of Carroll County twenty
third, Carroll County Savings Bank
twenty-ffth, Westminster Deposit &
Trust Company twenty-si4th, and
Taneytown Savings Bank twenty
seventh.
To secure a place on the roll OF
honor a banking institution must
show surplus and undivided profits
in excess OF its capital stock-that il,
assuming the capital to be one hun
dred per cent the surplus and profits
must exceed that percentage. In
other words, to be entitled to place
on the roll Of honor, an institution
must have, in the form of surplus
and profits combined, an amount
larger than it, capital, and it, num-
erical order on the roll Of honor is
based upon the percentage Of this
amount to it's capital.
According to the last reports Of
condition Of the Bank Commissioner.
there were in operation i'm the state
one hundred and twenty-three State
Banks and Trust Companies. OF these
forty-four Tor about SO per cent? are
entitled to position on the roll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
Rev. Hetrick Surprised.

The councilmen and ex-councilmen
OF Grace Lutheran Church were en-
tertained at supper Tuesday evening
at the parsonage, Carroll street, the
occasion being Rev. Hetrick's 3Sth
birthday. Rev Hetrick was sent on
fishing trip in the afternoon and
On his return found the councilmen
waiting, which proved to be a COM
pIete surprise to him. The guests
were Messrs. John Reese, Leander
Gladhill, Thomas Babylon, Jacob
Handley, Milton Myers, George K.
Shaeffer, U III. Reaver, Charles Lippy,
NJ. Theo. Yeiser and DR.. Charles K.
FoutZ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
Myers Fox.

At the Lutheran parsonage, in
Taneytown, Nd, October 2, Miss Lot
tie r. Fox, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. "A. Fox, or Taneytown. and Harvey
H Myers, son Of Mrs Mary =.
Myers, OF Hanover, Pa, were united
in marriage by Rev. Hafer, the pas
tor. The ceremony was witnessed
by Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Sell, a
brother-in-law and sister or the
groom.
MIR. Myers il u brakeman on the
Western Maryland railroad, and they
will make their future home In Han
over.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
ARTICLE xvi. THE REFERESDuM

Section 4 ta)- The people reserve to
themselves power known MB The Refer
endum, BY petition 70 have submitted 70
&C., registered voters oft the State. to an-
prove or reject at the polls. any Art nr
part Of any Act Of the General Assembly.
lf approved WV the Governor, Or if mass
veto Of the Governor:
NlA ThH Fr1E+mhww# uR thiE Article AhnlN
be srlf-eS4 cuting; provided that addIii0E-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
I. CHAPTER CT3.

-An.. Act 10 amend the Constitution of
Maryland ny adding thereto v new Arti-
Sc Sc 70 Re entitled, Article XVI providing
Tot The Referendum and to provide
FOR the submission or said amendment 70
ne qualified voters OF the State for adop-
riOn OH rejection.
See. L Be It enacted by the Genersl
Assembly Of Maryland, (three- fifths an nll
the Members elected To each w the two
Houses concurring), That the following
new ana additional Article. TO be known
as Article XVI, title, -The Referendum.
be- and the same il hereby proposed as
4n amendment 10 the Constitution Of
Maryland. and III adopted by the legal
and qualified voters thereof, as herein
provided IL shall stand as N parr and as
new and additional Article Of said
aforesaid IN