davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
Pleading For His Poland

Paderewski has always held himself in a high pctur
esque reserve He has been the artist has had voice
but his piano. and his concerts has always refused
speak except through his music He has been silent
and so aoof that 1t viii be remembered when he first
came to this country romantic used 90 frantic
at his concerts over the mysterious art Of him.
This year he breaks this artistic silence Of his to
speak for Poland, probably the unhappes country in
the world today. PadeTewski is telling Of mothers
driven TO the woods with their children and lucky
they find shelter in abandoned battle trerch and
doubly lucky if they find crumbs OF a bone left by
soldier He tells of mothers who have nothing but
tears give their babies of harvests destroyed hearts
broken, mountain homes burned, and the men of the
land dead in the trenches He then plays Chopin with
his impid art unhurt by the and strain of his
mind and heart for his country.
The lecture concert for the benefit Of relief fund
for Poland and to make friends among the prosperous
and comfortable here for the wreched and broken and
distressed there Paderews is said speak English
perfectly and eoquenty, and when he is through and
plays the Polish national anthem for encore every
heart in his vast audiences is for Poland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
PICTURE PLAYS.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
In your recent issues you have de-
scribed how TO write a moving picture.
Would you kindly answer through
your columns If it is necessary to have
scenario typewritten or viii il be
accepted in handwriting. and where
can / get good book on this subject
Ambitious
tAll manuscripts, to receive attention
from producers these days. must be
typewriter We do not know OF any
standard work upon writing photo
plays.-Editor.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
For Revenue Only

w truly idol; it Shapes
w every He
while he's looking They'll
He'll
wends thinks, while hymns maxi
they sheds tear
while Of
have all kinds gain
this cline and with gold bricks puts
end hate him
protected by the Adams Newspaper servieel WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

Having placated Colorado. California,
ct all. by his vote in New Jersey Mr..
Wilson now goes after the New Eng
land electors by prOnouncing in favor
Of apple pie But he stiu must ride
bucking brOnchos and denounce Ernest
Seton Thompson before the whole
country can be squared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
CLOUnCRoFT WANTS FnTrnRs.

From Cloudcroft IN NJ Cloudcrofter-
Cloudcrofters must begin now TO pre-
pare for the visit of the Texas editors
next June Coming so early after the
opening Of the summer season VIII
give C1oudcroft much advertising
throughout every section Of Texas.
And then. we just like to welcome
strangers to our little city above the
Clouds"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

Convict Gambler in Sing Sing
Headline. There is faff for you A
man goes to Sing Sing Y II high hopes
and bright prospects ana he first thing
he knows he lands in iii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

Lord Northcliffe says the war situa-
ton just now is partc slarly interest
ing, which seems waste NJ and ridicu-
lOus verbal extravaganza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

In war time Senator Chamberlain
standing army OF 15O.0c3 wouldn't be
a standing army very lcag-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

A tribe OF Amazon indians has been
discovered. which. after cutting off
their enemies heads. carefully boil
them. One would hardly have expect
ed such advanced ideas OF sanitation
so far back I'm the Jungle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

Our trench at Panama is trouble
some. but not nearly as troublesome as
others that seam the surface Of the
earth just now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

We could jibe at British mismanage-
ment with a little more zest il we
hadn't managed our Spanish war in
very much the same fashion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
No Victory Yet

At a time of comparative calm all the rest Of
Mexico CaTa1za is free pursue and crush the Villa
forces if he desires to- He seems to have the troops,
the arms, munitions, and supplies necessary to equip
strong field force; has he the viii?
The Mexican rebellion viii never be queled until
The rebeous forces in the field captured, out
of the country, killed, permanently disabled, and
their arms and mounts taken from them
Merely defending village behind barbed wire and
trenches will not put stop to It. Merely chasing
around the country after scattering bands of armed
will not put a stop to it. There must be general
round up drastic action adequate to the necessity
Of the
One cannot regard Villa as beaten defeated,
while he holds his forces together and chooses his
points Of attack
It would be tragic if the rebel forces should
merely be dispersed into the mountains to continue
their raids and ravages for indefinite period.
Carranza not Villa, is really placed on test by the
present situation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

II viii take a good many more Yep
pelin raids to do anything like the
amount Of damage to England that
has been done already by the British
government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

As though the recognition of Carranza not
sufficient affiction Gen. Huerta has yellow jaun
dice One Of the few strokes of i'll fortune ne has
been spared is deportation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

4 dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

w condition Of man, in which
he doesn't care what happens
to the cost Of living. 1t is the most
delightful form OF arithmetic known
You subtract expenses from income and
have anything from a planOla to
trip TO Europe left over
Just how much the remainder viii
be, depends on the locality. however
In New Hampshire a man is wealthy
if he doesn't have to chop his own
wood. In North Dakota a man is
wealthy if he has to buy an automo-
bile in order TO ride down to his barn
at milking time.
In France a man is wealthy is he
has a stocking full Of money In Ire
land a man is wealthy If he has any
stocking at all
In Arkansas a man is wealthy if he
can buy store tobacco. In New York
City q man isn't really wealthy until
the department OF justice has held a
special session on him
In America IL is more popular TO be
wealthy than il is to be wise or healthy
or good cor famous. This is because
il is very easy to become wealthy in
this country. It is so easy that great
many people who are strictly honest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
7 ETTERS to THE
- HERALD

(Au communications must bear the
signature OF the writer but the name
will be withheld if requestedD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
MORE Truth
1V4 Than Poetry


Churches to Fight 81 uday Trains
Headline Foolish job Lois OF auto
mobilists have tried it ard lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

Man entered the smoking room Of westhOund
train said he his way locate in 81 Paso and
wondered If it were a good town. Four FL Pasoans
Immediately broke in praise of the city of
the best anywhere from a standpoint Of business
climate, schools, social advantages and they proved
their points they went. That's community spirit
Dispatches say suffragists cheerful over their
defeat. That makes il unanimous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
BY GEORGE FTTCR.

get wealthy in spite of themselves But
il is still easier the other way.
Some people achieve wealth by saving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
One Thousand Members

One thousand members for the chamber of
merce-it is one Of the big things before to do.
There ought to be at least that number of in FL
Paso whose personal interest in cooperative work Tor
the whole community is worth 81 month to them
Every property owner resident and nonresident ought
10 be represented in the list
Nothing would do more TO promote that perfect CO
operation Of human activities which builds cities There
be only for any owning property or
business profession in FL Paso to remain out Of the
chamber Of commerce-that is his personal fail
IRE to perform a small but important duty. He IS
shirker if he stays out-a partial failure factor
IN community betteTment.
The work Of the chamber stands for itself. Every
body the results of it Its efforts inclusive
Of many tasks in many directions but all make for the
greater happiness and prosperity of every person living
in FL Paso.
The ST a month would not be missed, but the aggre-
gate would 20 far to sustain the chamber its splendid
work. And more important even than the money IS
the ensting Of the personal interest and effort OF
1000 live ones IN the great work OF city building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

The parks are growing more beautiful with every
years growth of tree and grass, shrub and flower All
the more reason why curb parkways should be
started to accumulate beauty as the city grows in pros
perity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

Tn trouble with dry town is that
you never know where t find some
fellers. Children are great institutions,
but ther ought t be some way t git
out O. readin' aloud t EN-.
$780, BY The Ans Nawspaper serrlcal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

Showing again the value Of publicity, non-union
read the case of the CliftonMOrenc strikers and
shipped them $1,000 worth of provisions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

According to the more picturesque of the CORE
spondents even the dogs of Trentno have hearts that
beat for Italy and will wag friendly tail If spoken to
in Italian but keep watchful eye on anyone who
speaks German to them with tawaggngs IN response
to q German salutatiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

Get results-Use Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

Next we shall be calling the Cauancistas the fed
eIals-feds maybe-and abolshing another long word
It is the fed against the unfed, anyway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

TEALTH is a rare and blissful
u condition Of man, in which
he doesn't care what happens
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-08
All AbQlt a Mouth

A man whose mouth was 80
grown over with whiskers and
stained with tobacco juice that
it looked like a caved-in frog
nond, the first of the week hand-
ed in the following on mouths
with a request for publication, at
tributing the same to a Spring
field school marm:
The mouth is the front of The
face, and the aperture to the cold
storage of the anatomy. lQnly
5 percent on this, as it should
have been "hot storage"].
Some months are like peaches
and cream, and others like a
hole chopped into brick wall l.
hay stack. :
The mouth is the hot bed CT
tooth ache, the bung hole Of
!, oratory, and the, baby:s crown
ing glory.
1t is the patriots fountain head,
and everybody's tool chest for
pie.
/ Without it the politician would
be a wanderer on the face Of the
earth, and without it the opera
and chous girls wonld go down
nto unhonored graves.
tits the grocer's friend, and
! the dentists h,pe.,
1t puts some people on the ros
trum, and others on the rocA
pile. 49,. y.
1t is temtation S lunch countes
when attached to a pretty maid.
n. anh the tobaconist's friend
when attached to a whisker
stained man. =
| Without it married life would b.
a perpetual dream [no schoo
marin ever wrote this1
) Without mouths there woult
be no good-hys, Or happ,
greetings, no hope, laughter, d
songs of praise, the hired maj
would not he called for dinner
and no one would ask, wha
has become OF
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-08
+. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher1


Department of The Interi or.
U: 5. Land office at Lamar, Colo.
Dec. II, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that FnIier
A.. Meeker, of Sprin field Colo, wht
on Oct. 9, 1911, made homestead
entry, Serial No. 0l1l3O, for set Of
Sec. II, and nwanea and nAnwa of Sec
10, 80 s., Range 46 w., 9th p. Mer.
idian, has Rled notice of intention to
make three year proof to establish
c'aim to the land above described, be-
fore the Register and Reee1ver,
at Lamar, Colo, on the 26th d.
of January, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses
William w. Leach and Frank Start.
both of Springfield, Colo !, Ollie Leach.
Of Stonington, Colo, Laura Downer Of
Lam,r, Colo.
EUGENE n. WHITAKER II
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-08

|. C. W. Henson of North Flats
drew a$1.25 bead on the editor
Monday. We compromised .the
matter by taking Mr.. Henson's
money and moving him up one
peg on our books. Wo have
room on our Springfield list for
one moeo
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-08
.n..DRS. BRAD & JONES'.
Veterinary 8 urgeons and
Dentists
lanai Colorado
Phone Office Lamar SO,
Residence, Prowers 27s.

soTICE FOR PuBIcATiUN.
.Publisher)
~ Department Of the Interior
u. 8. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
Dec Z, 1914
Notice is hereby given that James e. Res
of Lnmport, Colorado. who on january
rpOs, made homestead entry No. s22s, serial Nc
oioyI, for tho swi4 of section 10, and on March
II, 1911, made additional homestead eutry No.
oiooro, f.r the s'anwl. and w'aeeI Of
Section 81, Township 10 S. Range a
W. 9Th Principal Meridian has filed notice Of
intention to make Five year. proof to establish
claim to the land above described before the
Judge of the County Courtat Sprinefeld. Colo
rado on the l5thday Of JAM, i9l5.
Cla mapt names rs Witnesses
John Nicosiefnus. Leroy Beishtoi. o. X. Oh
stein and Chesley. D. wray. all Of Lamport Colo.
EUGENE NJ WHITAKER
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-08
8oUND
JN SPRINGFIELD.

8OUND
IN SPRINGFIELD
Locators.
Pool Hall.
w. C. 7. VI
Parsonage.
$50 People.
Carpenters.
Drug Store.
Nine Autoes.
Hign School. .
Barber Shop.
Fifty Houses.
Neat Market.
Shoe Cobhler.
Notary Public,
Sunday School,
Abstract Office,
Daily Auto Mail.
! Seven Mall Lines.
Blacksmith Shop.
Two Newspapers.
Commercial Club.
Two Room School.
Large Dance Hall.
Ladies Aid Society.
Christian Endeavor
Real Estate Dealers,
Telephone Exchange.
Two General Stores.
Five Auto Mail Lines.
Livery and Feed Yards.
Young Folks Meetings.
Six Room Court House,
Fifteen Yards Set in Trees.
M. E. and. Baptist Churches.
Three Hotels and Restaurants
One Garage and another soon
Twenty Windmills, and si,
more wells ready for them,
"A doctor has been secured, ane
will be here about the INST O
February.
The pemocrst recently tried tt
embarrass the probably incom
ing register hy intimations tina
it had strings to him--as if hay
ing him under something like
dehenture obligations, and issue
its orders and serves notice &c
cordingly;and it is our pr edictiol
that, failing in its demands,
will come back with the sam
foul charges aid epithets it alp
piled to the state democratic Of
ficials on a former occasion whel
things didn't go its way.
Reynolds and Harmon OF San
dy Soil took maize to Lama,
TnesdaV.
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-08

STRAYED.on eblack. mare mule,
coming four years old. wire scar
on left front foot, small noch in
right ear. Not branded. Ap-
pl, C. G. Ely, Clyde, Colo. Or at
this Office. d2-5
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-08

zeal Happenings
ohas. Manlove of c. l. is head
ing maise this week.
r. /. johnson delivers butter
and eggs to town every week.
A. n. Davis OF Clyde was q
pleasaDt caller on the End inst.
Mrs. Bert Patchen of G. l.. re-
turned last week from a visit to
Iowa. ~ .,e,
G. g Gilmore Monday paid the
rent On that famous first flat for
the pear to come.
Walter Wilson of c. l. was
taking in the sights in the coun-
~ sect on the End inst.
~voVvT
The county builder-that's the
Herald-that's the paper you
want.
WI. Gillispie of Korantz, was
n tcWn on business Wednes-
day.
Are you every week noticing
the Herald's new and renew rent
peysrsr Notice those of this
wesk-every week.
q. d. Smith hobbled into
tows last Saturday, but Thought
he wuald be all right again in
few days.
q. Kirchner of Richards,
put down enough of the jingle
the arst of the week to pay the
rent a., that famous first fiat.
O. G. Ely of Clyde reports that
there is q bunch of wild horses
ont in chat neck of woods-the
kind We had here in the old days
HELPERS WAMtED- About twen'
ty or thirty head, coming two
years old. Inquire at once at
Herald Office.
Louis Cohen. Lamport. brought
g M. Hearn and G. L. McMana-
man of Kansas, up the first OF
the week to file.
E. o. Schmolke pays the sub
scription on the Herald for VIM.
Schmclke of Waynoka. Okla, fol
the year to come.
Chas. Henson the first OF the
week left enough mon with tire
editor to pay the rent on that IA
nous first fat for the year to
come.
n. Kirchner of Richards, re-
ports that his maise went fifty
bushels to the acre, and Bert
Glassgow's sixty. That's what
We call some maise.
Clyde Gilmore of Elxhart was |
in the city over Monday night.
He was buying brush over the
county for Wichita hrm, and
was paying from $50 to $50, ave-
sraging close to $50.
Auctioneer Franklin Horn
hauled brush to Elkhart the first
of the week, and then continued
his way on to Quinman, Okla,
where with his family he will
hibernate till spring. |
Is Herb going to get: Well,
everybody is asking the ques-
tien since Herb went to Denver
Tuesday, but we guess that Herb
had some big land or other bus
ess deal on hands, and when he
comes back we'll know what it j.. :
Herb expects to be gone any
where from one to two months.
R. G. Cotton and Fred Spyers +,
took a trip to the Cimarron coun-
try Monday.
Thenas and Elbert Sawyers
of Send mills, made proof on
their claims before Commits
sioner Speckmann Tuesday.
The PIT SiIo
The Bent County Democrat
gives out this important infor-
nation of the cost and filing of
tae pit silo.
Underground silos are becom-
ing popular with farmers, and
Gre proving a success Here is
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-08

If you really want to sell your
Raca county land, write me at
once, giving numbers and price.
I can handle several good QUAR-
tors if priced right. Poof-land
not wanted. ( @
d2-4 G. R.sHickok.
Santanta. Kans.
D. ". Hires is thi
week after fraight.
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-08

Tonsorial Parlors
l have bought the Bur
ton Barber Shop. and vii
continue the business in
the Burton restaurant.
6 us Gree.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-12
GREY WOLVES OF CHICAGO Do
EFFECTIVE WORK FOR MACHINE
Roger Suvans Political rganizaton Takes to Reform
When Reform Promises to Be Profitable in Political
Way; Something About Olitcal Boss Without Pc
itical Ideals; Plays tn Game as He Finds It.
Continued from previous page)

mobiles, IS turbulent group, with the
exception of the leaders, which it were
better to win over and thus strengthen
his hand. Sullivan, in like manner, at
tackled the host of reforms until he
saw a group of them that bore the sign
manual of Fate" and these he prompt
ly espoused. adding to his political
strength thereby.
Bryan called him a train wrecker.
And, in effect, it was his practice ruth
lessly to upset any train that came his
way freighted with the good of the peO-
pie; but when he found one that proved
unwreckable, he skipped upon the OBJ
servation car and put on the airs of
one who had launched it, and couldn't
live without it. Wouldn't you call that
trimming and straddling2
Psychologists have ably sketched for
us the scale of human intelligence as
measured by the faculty of foresight
and provision for the future. Gagged
by this standard, Roger Sullivan stands
preeminent over the mob of sOcalled
able politicians, and writer's do well to
laud his precedence. for he is one of
those who instinctively keep IAN ear
to the ground
Boss, Without Ideals.
They say he is a political leader
which, you know, is a euphemism for
boss-without ideals, and who plays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-12

the game as he found it. That is not
quite true: he plays it better. No man
ever possessed to such q degree the
talent of covering up his tracks. When,
upon looking behind him, he sees an
ugly streak disfiguring the map Of his
political career, he goes softly back,
does a bit of whitewashing here and
sandpapering there, until when he is
through you could scarcely. detect
trace Of that streak with a microscope.
Is the Big Boss.
Let there be no mistake about 1t.
Roger Sullivan is the biggest boss in
this whole country, and, being by long
odds the shrewdest, he is also by long
odds the most dangerous. He is 1000
times more dangerous than was ever
LOrimer, whose unguarded political acts
found him out and unseated him.
He compares with Lorimer as a GER
tain senator, whose home is not 1000
miles away from here, compares with
his colleagues in the same august post.
They are both equally inscriptions,
but the latter INDUCES in rash acts and
fills the circumambient air with COM
prising blatancy; while the former sits
tight, smiling in diplomatic silence at
the pUerile indiscretiOns of his fellow
lawmaker.
Is Roger Sullivan a boss?
Well, isn't hei
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-12

cartoon of the disposal plant-talk
about Singing mudi
Goes After Jackson.
"Our district judge has said that
Kelly has a yellow streak. Dan jackson
never was as white as I am. I've heard
it said that yellow is pure gold. Well
IL he was yellow and pure gold he
would trim some of the gold off and
pay his debts with it If you business
men doubt what I say, look up the
Business Mems Protective association
directory.
They say Lea is not running for
mayor of Juarez. We all know that
There have been times when the mayor
of Ell Paso had to go across the river.
If he had not there are some Ameri-
can citizens who would have suffered.
I have helped many because 1 could
and did go across the river.
Attacks Auditors.
"You know the city hall has been
filled with auditors the last few days
men sent there by the antis. The first
was an exsecretary of the school board.
He made a false audit and I'll swear
to it,
Even they were not satisfied with it
and in a few days they sent another
man. Billy McSain, and he made a false
audits was made by mistake I don't
know. but both Of the audits were
false"
Mayor Kelly then read an analysis of
the special fund" certified to by Rob
inson MasQuelette & Co, in the course
Of which he made the statement regard
ing the special officers having been a
necessary expense in regard to the al
legged gambling activities Of Amonett.
Some Quartet Comedy
Following the mayors address. a
quartet sang among the numbers being
a parody on Its a Long Way to Tip
perary,' which was changed to It's a
Long Way to Beat Old Kelly" Later in
the evening the quartet sang a parody
on John Browns Body Lies Wondering
in the Grave" with Tom Lea playing
the star part rather than the late Ia
mented Brown.
Some of those grand jurors have
separately. and all collectively, violated
their oaths" was the charge made by
W d. Howe. And they should be pun
Ished by judge Jackson and indicted by
the remaining grand jurors" he as
serted.
Mr. Howe here read the grand jury
report
when the grand jury made that re-
port it violated its oath" he charged
1T should be punished for contempt of
court"
Many legal opinions, all quoted to
prove the contention that facts in grand
jury proceedings should be kept secret
and that the grand jury is not at liberty
to state that it has an Investigation
under way, were read.
For Political Purposes"
The grand jury has stated that it is
making certain investigations and has
made this statement pubIicIv-and
they have done this soIely for political
purposes. Specific charges have been
made against certain city officials but
Lley oont come out and dare to name