davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-02-04
PRESS PRES.
VISITS HERE

E. L. Richter, who guides the des-
TIMES of the Larimore Pioneer, and
who was recently elected president of
the North Dakota Press Association,
was a visitor in QUIZ city Tuesday. This
office acknowledges a pleasant call.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-02-04

UUh OfEC1I1I OO1V1N NV ~ '"V@O
Because of the fact that corn is destined to be one of the great
est of North Dakota's crops and because there is great interest IN
series of short crisp articles upon corn growing. These articles
will be prepared by an expert who has had practical experience IN
producing corn in North Dakota. They will tell how to prepare
the ground, select and treat the seed, when and how to plant and aa
when and how to cultivate the crop. Methods of harvesting Will
be discussed and a special article will tell how to use the crop in
Guiding sio information of Importance.
Corn cleans land. Corn increases the yields of crops which fol
low it upon the land. Corn increases the revenue from the farm.
Corn acreage in North Dakota is rapidly increasing: In 1913 the
state had $4,000 acres planted to corn, and in 1914 over 5OO,OOO
acres were grown in corn. Corn, alfalfa, cattle and hogs, and
darying products will furnish North Dakota's wealth IN the years
to come, Get started now.
Do not fail to read our special articles upon corn culture.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-02-04
Invitations OUT
FOR ELkS DANCE
THE ANNUAL DUTCH SPECIALITY
WILL BE STAGED BY ELKS
TOMORROW NIGHT

The Elks lodge Of this city has is
sued novel invitations for a ball to be
given in their lodge rooms tomorrow,
(Friday) evening. This will be an
exclusive Elk affair, only Elks and
their ladies attending. A lunch will
be served and Of course a pleasant
time is looked forward to.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-02-04

q fellow sells booze or steals a loaf Of bread he is hauled up
and made to suffer the penalty of the law, which we, believe is
right, but we believe that there should be some law to protect
people against an attack from unscrupulous shysters,. who try to
1alnn &Jhornaclvcs ~ 90 raal aafn&on
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-02-04

trying to entrap the innocent ones in order that they may fitch a
commission from them. After listening to a case in district court
recently we are more than ever convinced that there should be
some law against this class of leeches.
We still continue to read about the prosperity that President
Wilson can see ahead. But really, will it come? Practically ever
since he took the chair he has been telling about the prosperity
that is in sight, and he is still talking the same thing. We hope it
may come, but really, we do not expect to see it until he has served
his four years and steps down and out to make room for a Re-
publican.
The corn exhibit at the Mid-Winter fair was truly a revelation
to many who attended. One could hardly believe that such corn
could be raised in North Dakota. It clearly demonstrates one
thing and that is that the experimental stage of raising corn in
this state is past. Corn is king" and it is with us to stay, and
the sooner every farmer recognizes this fact and starts right in
raising some the better off he will be.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18
WHAT MAKES A RED BRICK RED?

actual touch with business conditions
and are getting their school instruc-
tions AZ the same time
COblentz Tells OF New York Trip.
Myrtu Coblentz told OF his recent
trip TO New York and asserted that
New York is suffering severely from
business StagnattOn as a result Of the
European war. We OF FL Paso cannot
appreciate how fortunate we are" he
said. in not being affected by this war.
/ found everybody in the east knows
all about FL Paso- They seem TO think
We are all making money here and they
talz moret OF New Orleans and FL Paso
than any other two cities Of the coun-
try
o. J ODeH OF san Francisco. said
ne FIRST visited FL Paso seven years
go and had been coming here regular
ly since that time and each time he had
noted q great Improvement Every
Where Fl PasO is spoken Of as a live
city and its people are spoken of as live
wires he asserted.
Rabbi ZieIOnka to Speak.
II. r McClintock. chairman Of the
committee on speakers. announced that
rabbi Martin Zielonka would talk TO
the club next Thursday: that +. L W
Polk would talk the following week
ana that Ben l. Clements would go on
trial the third week 70 see il he would
nave to make a speech the fourth Two
lawyer viii be named TO defend his
case and two to prosecute and the club
members viii be the jury.
President R b. OrndOrff. Of the cham
Der OF commerce. announced that 81
the Tucson fair ana said there were
Two vacant berths which might be had
py anyone desiring 10 join the party
before the train leaves tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18
VILLAS BROTHER
TOJOIN ADCLUB
Hipolito Villa and Military
Band May Go to Chi
cago Convention.

Hipolito Villa. brother Of Gen Fran
cisco Villa. viii probably accompany
the FL Paso Adclub TO the Chicago con.
veution of AdClubs in June and viii
take Villas famous military band along
to play at all Of the stations en- route
and to lead the parade OF the Texas Ad-
clubs which viii make up the Texas
special steel train to the Chicago con-
vention.
NJ P. CarIock. chairman Of the ION
TO Chicago" committee Of the AdClub.
has announced that it was practically
certain that HipolitO Villa would ac-
company the FL PasO delegation and
would take the Villa military band.
The FL Paso Adclub delegation viii
go 10 Fort Worth, where the members
viii Join the Texas delegation. COM
posing the Dallas, Fort Worth, san
Antonio and. Waco delegations to Chi.
cage. A banquet viii be given for this
visiting Adclub members upon the ar.
concert given by Villas band. following
a parade through the streets Of Fort
Worth, the FL PasOaus wearing theif
Mexican hats and leading burros
From Fort Worth the Texas Adclub
special viii 90 10 St. Louis over this
Iron Mountain railroad and from St
Louis TO Chicago over the Chicago &
Alton. stops VIII be made in all Of the
principal cities on the way and parades
and concerts given by the Mexican
band. There viii be more than 1000 in
parade viii be given of the
Texas delegation upon its arrival in
Chicago.
Plans for the Chicago trip viii be dis
cussed at the dinner TO be given fof
William WOOdhead on April s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18
E Paso's Growth
Follows
Line of Street Railway
Follows

decreased? 1t would Inconvenience you per
sonally and it would decrease the value Of
your real estate.
If an FL Paso store carried what you
needed-gave satisfaction in every way-and
You failed to buy from the stOre-did your
ordering by mail-cOuld YOU expect 1t to con-
tinue to handle the stock, to supply you In an
emergency? The street car service Is no DIFF
ferent from any other business concern. If
YOU patrOnize the system regularly, the COM
panv can afford to maintain a service that
will be satisfactory Can YOU expect it to
maintain such a service with cars only par
italy patrOnized?
Think these things over. Remember that
the street car service Is a permanent institu-
ton; that it operates continuously, regardless
Of weather or business conditions; that it is
responsible concern; that women and children
are perfectly safe from mOlestatiOn as passen-
gers on a street car; that patronage of the
system results III continued good service and
Improvements; that these improvements help
the whole citv-help YOU personally and help
to increase the value of YOUR property.
Isn't it worth thinking of Isn't it worth
your while to patrOnize such a concern?
Every five cents you spend with some other
concern for fair weather. transportation
sends to impair the efficiency of the street
car system; every nickel YOU spend with the
street ears helps to make the system better.
and improve Ell PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18
AMERICAN SAILORS DIE
WHEN SHIP Is WRECKED

Berlin. Germany. March 15-An an
nouncement made Wednesday by the
Overseas News Agency indicate that
a number of men lost their lives in
the wrecking of the American bark
Pass Of Balmaha, which went ashore
near Sylt. one of the north Tristan is
lands The announcement says that
seven members Of the crew were saved
by life guards from a coast patrol sta
ton.
Shipping records do not give the
complement of the Pass. a vessel Of
1900 tons It is probable that a ship
OF her size would carry a crew Of about
20 men. The Pass was bound from
New York for Bremen with cargo Of
cotton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men

Coming from a source OF unques-
toned authority on The ailments
Of men il is presumed to be infaIli-
bic. while the profession generally
endorse the ingredients and pre-
scribe them in many different forms
of various diseases The following
formula is highly efficient in quick
" restoring in nervous exhaustion,
melauchOlia, anxiety, timidity in
veuturing, dizziness. heart palpita-
ton, trembling limbs, insomnia,
tninuess. cold extremities. tired-all-
in feeling and general inability to
do those natural and rational ac-s
upon which depend a mans success
and happiness in social and every
day life
The instructions -.r obtaining in
three-grain tablets are simple, as
a physicians prescription is no
longer necessary, because the tab
lets do not contain any. opiates or
habit-fOrming drugs Just ask for
three grain cadOmene tablets. in
sealed tubes, with full directions
for home use. Astounding nervous
force and equilibrium follow the
treatment. no matter how serious
the case. and the COY Of a heathy
body and Strong nerves is soon ex-
perienced--Advertise3ent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18
E. H. Rogers Tells the Ro-
tarians; Many Good Talks
Are Made at Luncheon.

Iron in the clay or shale is what makes
"a red brick red. The more the brick
is burned, the redder il gets until II
reaches a certain point when II be
comes black. Yellow bricks with spots
in them are made from fire clay carry
ing a small percentage Of iron The
lurniuE brings the iron out in the
black spots.
This was told the Rotary club at its
Thursday luncheon at the Sheldon by
r. Hewitt Rogers. manager Of the Fl
pasO Brick company, who was the Irin-
cIVal speaker.
Mr.. Rogers declared that the fire
clay found in New Mexico opposite the
smeIter at Fl Paso. from which his
company takes its material is as good
as any in the United States and that
his conn any is supplying all the fire
brick and structural brick for the
$3.50 600 plant now being erected here
by the International Bricklayers' union
He said his company can turn out
Co. 900 to 5000 bricks a day at the
plant Of all varieties. including the
rough surfaced, fancy bricks. It also
makes hollow tiles in all sizes up to
SNl2 inches. The company uses sew
eral carloads OF wood, about 400 tons
Of coal and 5000 barrels Of oil a month
in burning its brick In the round
kilns which have a smokestack draft,
the burning is all done with oil In
the larger kilns the brick first have
for about seven days. then they are
burned with oil fires for five days. the
heat raching a temperature Of 1909
degrees
A6club Dinner Announced.
Z. G. Davis announced that the Ad.
club would entertain president Wood
head on April and invited ali RO-
tariaus and their wives TO be present
at the banquet which is TO be held in
Hotel Sheldon.
nr r.n -,
Dallas and a luncheon at the Dallas
Rotary club and said he believed Dali
las would be the future great city Of
the south He said the Dallas Rotary
club has an attendance Of $50 a week.
almost the. complete membership
r. j. Tighe, superintendent Of schools.
told Of a visit to the Houston Rotary
club where there were 200 or 300 pres
emit He also told Of his visits over the
country on an inspection Of schools and
said the plans Of the new FL PasO high
school met with approval wherever they
were shown He declared that New
Orleans has a high schOl that is not
more than twO-thirds the size Of FL
PasO's new school. is not fire proof.
vet cost as much as the FL Paso school
viii cost He said Houston is prepar-
ing to build new high school to cost
a million dollars and that Dallas is TO
erect two at a cost of a million and a
quarter. Mr. Tighe said the great prob
lem Of educational leaders Of the couu-
try is to better connect up the public
schools with the industries and bust
uesseS OF the country and he thought
the Cincinnati system was solving this
10 large extent. There. in the voca-
tlOnal high school. two BOYS are en-
rolled for each seat space i'm a room.
while another boy works at his trade
or profession in the city. Next week
they switch positions. Thus thew
are making some money. getting into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
h0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in NostriIs
Relieves Head-COlds at Once.

If your nostrils are cIogged and your
mead IS stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because Of a cold or catarrh. Just
get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
al any drug store. Apply a little Of
this fragrant antiseptic cream into your
nostriis and let il penetrate through
every ar passage Of your head. soothing
and healing the inflamed. swollen mu-
lief
All! how good il feels Your nostrfIs
are open your head is clear. no more
hawking, snuffling. blowing no more
headache, dryness or STRUGGLING for
breath Ely's Cream Balm is lust what
sufferers from head colds and catarrh
need It's a delight.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18

CONVICTION OF CAMINETTI
AND DIGGS IS AFFIRMED

san Francisco. Calf, March 1S.-The
convictions Of +. Drew Caminetti son
Of Anthony Caminetti. United States
commissioner general of immigration.
and Maury / Digs, former state archi-
tect. UnGer the Mann white slave act
were affirmed today by the United
States circuit court of appeals
Diggs and Caminetti were tried and
convicted in 1913 for the transporta-
tion Of Lola Norris and Marsha War
rington from Sacramento Calf, to
Memo. New. for immoral purposes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18
With Bow and Anows
Arizona Indian Makes
Var on SurUeu Corbs

Phoenix, Ariz-. March 1S-Assaulr
with a deadly weapon, to-wit a bow
and arrows. is the charge placed
against Willie Anton. an aged Pima
indian who is now confined in the
MaricOpa county jail
Several days ago a party Of survey
ors tried 10 run a line for a ditch
across AntOn's little farm on the ella
Crossing reservation Anton ordered
them away angrily but the surveyors
paid no attention. They were sur
prised a few minutes later TO hear
arrows swish by their ears
The white men fled precipitately and
appealed TO an indian policeman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18
TEXAS LIFTS ITS
HAY QUARANTINE
Confined From Page One).


been one Of vital interest to the nav
growers OF Arizona and New Mexico
and the quarantine would have meant
the loss Of thousands Of dollars TO the
ranchers Of this section, as the hay crop
IS one Of their biggest money makers
and the Texas market their chief sell
ing place" continued Mr.. McNary.
The lifting Of the hay embargo in
Texas followed repeated efforts Of the
southwestern hay growers TO have the
embargo lifted They have insisted that
there was no foot and mouth disease
in these two states and that no cattle
were pastured on hay ranches For this
reason, they declared that there was
no chance for the disease to be spread
in that way and that the hay quaran-
tine worked an unnecessary hardship
on the hay growers Of the southwest.
Appealed to Governors
Appeals were made TO governor Nc
Ferguson. Of Texas. but. until Mr.
Avery's announcement, there was no
indication that the hay quarantine
would be lifted.
The hay men declare that they will
be glad TO fumi gate their hay accord
ing TO the government regulations, this
having been one Of their promises to
the Texas sanitary board if permitted
TO ship their hay
1t is estimated that the hay crop Of
New Mexico alone which had been tied
up by the quarantine was valued at
$3.50. 600. The Arizona crop was equally
large.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18
REAL ESTATE MEN URGED
TO LIST ALL VALLEY LAND

circular letter will be addressed
TO all real estate firms that are mem
bers of the chamber of commerce by
the advertising committee asking
them TO list with the joint immigra-
ton bureau available lands This ac-
tion was decided upon Wednesday at
a meeting of the advertising commit
tee, when il was reported that many
inquiries for land are being received
Those attending the meeting were:
Henry Beach. II. d. Slater. r Z. Sher-
mn and Lohn /. Tat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18
SAYS TERRE HAUTE MAYOR
WANTED DOUBLE TOTAL VOTE

Indianapolis. Ind March 1S.-1Iayor
Dom n Roberts Of Terre Haute de-
manded that almost double the number
cinct, and on election day threatened
TO put Jack Hines. a saloon keeper, out
of business If he did not get out the
vote, according TO the testimony Of
Hines in the Terre Haute election fraud
case today.
The witness said that on the night be
fore election Maurice Walsh. treasurer
of the Democratic committee and a de-
PENDANT, offered him 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18
Be Circus Famine
Because of Quarantine

circus drOuth may strike FL
Paso this season because Of the quar-
antine against the hOof and mouth dis
ease As this quarantine in Texas is
ironbound and permits the bringing Of
no animals into the state from another
state, the circuses which have been
billed for FL PasO may be forced 10
cancel their engagements
The Sells FlOtO-Buffalo Bill circus
which was to have appeared in AIbu-
querQue has been forced TO cancel its
engagement because Of the New Mex
leo quarantine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18
MILLS BUILDING
To Be FINISHED
Gen. Mills Makes Good His
Promise to Complete
Four Upper Floors.

Work began Thursday on the COM
pletiIG OF the top four floors of the
Mills building. So great has been the
demand for wei located offices recently
that Horace p. Stevens. agent Of the
building took up the matter with Gen.
AuE-n Mills and il was decided TO COM
plete the building Gen. Mills is now
I'm the city on a visit
The work viii cost about $4,000 and
viii add Jos offices to the big structure
When tie Mills building was first
opened e-gIt floors were placed in use
At the time OF completion of the struc.
tore Cen Mills announced that the 9TH
eT- floors would be completed when
ever the demand for space warranted il
otto p Kroeger has been awarded
the contract for the work II is expect
ed that the floors viii be ready for oc-
cupancv in about four months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18
JUDGE BRANN TELLS. OF
ROBERT EMMETT'S LIFE

St Patrlcks day was celebrated BIZ
the Knights Of Columbus "Wednesday
night by an entertainment at the hall
az 81 kraln and Myrtle avenue. A num-
Der Of Irish songs were sung The soDq-s
We're followed by a lecture on Robert
Emmett by Judge Henry A. Brann, a
member OF the New York Bar associ-
atlon and for seven and a half years a
Judge IN New York city He is the faith
er Of Charles, James and Theodore
Brann.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18
TROOPERS ARE ACQUITTED
OF EnNCE AIrNE III

Denver. Colo. March 1s.-Theodore
Frank, Francis V. Rudd and Max Dor
ski members Of troop F, Fifth United
States cavalry, were acquitted in the
United States district court here today
Of conspiracy to conceal money stolen
from the Dostoffice at TYalsenburg. Colo
package containing $4,000 disap-
peared from the postoffice last De-
cember during the military occupation
Of the coal strike regions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18

the closing OF all that tion OF
Campbell street from Blacller street TO
a point so feet south of the north lie
Of Hague street, and 10 the closing of
the north 50 feet OF Hague street. The
property in immediate vicinity.
The first partial payment OF S532.57
to Jennings ard Wood for the deep
sewer lateral construction was al
owed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18
YILJOEN SAYS INDICTMENT
AGAINST HIM IS 1FRAME UP"

Benjamin j. Viljoen. who was re-
Gently indicted, together with officials
Of the Los Angeles Times, on a charge
OF planning an armed revolt in Lower
California, is in the city on business
The whole case is a frameup." said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18

proved. This property is part Of the
land purchased for a city park TO ed
Join the new high school site
Protest Against Ball Park
The passage of the ordinance closing
the streets and alleys in blocks III and
I12. Alexander addition, was held up
for the reading OF a petition from T. J.
Beau. Charles Davis, Lamar Davis. w.
ID. Wise and wife. protesting against
the closing Of all that portion OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18
CHAIRMAN AVERY PROMISES
TO GO TO SAN FRANCISCO

]. H Avery, chairman of the Texas
livestock sanitary board. who has had
charge OF the quarantine against cat
tie. hay and hides into the state. viii
accompany the El PasO delegation to
san Francisco Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18
FORT WORTH MAN DIES
IN A LOCAL HOSPITAL

william Duffy, SO years of age. who
came to FL I'aso few months ago from
health. died at a local hospital on
W ednesday. Mr.. Duffy had been en-
ployed In a mercantile establishments II,
OFT Worth as a clerk. He was born
IN -n houston and is survived by a sister.
Fort Worth for interment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18

DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
that the big growth Of Ell PasO followed the
Inauguration of the electric street car system!
In 1900 the United States census gave
El PasO a population under $4,000. The cleo
trio street railway system began operation
here in 1902 The growth Of Ell PasO since
that date has been phenomenal The El Paso
Electric Railway company does not claim
credit for the growth Of Ell PaSO, but the bust
ness men Of FL PasO have often remarked that
he real growth of the city began with the
Trival of the electric cars and attribute much
# the progress to this.
What would lots be worth in Highland
Park. Government Hill, Alta Vista, Manhat-
tan Heights Sunset Heights, Altura, East FL
Paso or any other suburb without an electric
street car system operating thereto? The bet
ter the car service to any suburban addition.
the more the property is worth. This Is a
principle recognized in every city in the cOun-
try With increased patronage the car serv-
ice is increased accordingly. Every improve
ment in the car service means added value to
real estate in the district served.
How often have you boosted that ''we
have a ten-minute car service" In selling
piece Of property or how often have you taken
this into consideration in buying?
What would you do, Mr.. Suburbanite, if
the street cars were forced to discontinue; if
the service, for lack of patronage, had to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18

genuine imported Mexican Zarapes
ana Drawnwork Direct importations.
reasonable prices. Assortment com
plete.
Bench's Art shop.
l0f Pioneer Plaza. City Natl. Bank Bldg.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18

Atney eloth-lined weather strIp keeps
Out the cold Rathbun-AIix Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18

The deed conveying lots II to 70.
inclusive, in block IS. Alexander addi-
ton, from Laura A. LOomis, Pansy T.
Latta- ". 3. Latta- Annie L Webb. IL
r Webb and Albert NJ LOOMS IT. TO
the city Of FL Paso for $500. was an