davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
Hop Growing VIII Prove Profitable Here;
Hop Vines IuzuriaDt and Bring Profits

things thar poverty and misery in their
expatriatiOn. But it is not a surpris-
ing thing that when the war madness
established itself in Mexico that the cul-
ture which dates back to the days OF
the early cOnQuests-the beautiful TEN
pies. homes. art collections should be-
come the goal Of pillage and vandals
for Europe which is far richer and
far more profound in its development
has set even a more sorrOWrul spec
tacle in the ruins of Namur, the bat
tied temple at Rheims. the waste Of
beautiful valleys and forests that are
priceless 1 frankly think the world
is fastening back to a condition which
will rival the medieval ages for dark
ness. unless the insanity Of war is
stamped out"
Milk cows are being brought into the
valley in large numbers, and the pros
poets are bright for a relief from the
present milk shortage" said DR.. A B.
Warrener. city milk and dairy inspec-
tor The situation this year among
the farmers is a surplus Of feed. and in
order to prevent suffering loss from
lack Of market. many Of III valley
farmers are buying cows and will go
more extensively into the dairy BUSH
ness Great changes are going to take
place IN the valley. with the coming Of
creameries, more farmers viii enter
into the business OF selling milk and
cream Raising the feed on the farm
he can produce milk for nine or ten
cents. whereas now the cost is about
p cents per gallon The diaries Of e
PasO are now producing about 5000
gallons daily, while outside dafries
send in about 1900 gallons per month.
Just now there is a shortage OF milk
and this condition will continue until
more people enter the business. There
IS a great future for the dairy business
in this valley. and it VIII not be many
years before the valley viii be a great
dairy country Up the valley a great
interest is being taken in the business.
the farmers realizing that FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
The Skilled Workman

IL admire the living wonder who's an expert at his trade, who is quick and
- skilled as thunder with his jimmy, brush or blade I have watched an
L earnest to1er, as he mends the pans and pots puts new handles on the
roller soldiers ID the leaky spots; and he never wastes a motion, every move
some purpose serves; and it is a balm and lotion to the soul to watch his
curves Oh. we meet so many thinkers who have only learned to fail. that all
AM and soulful thinkers wonder Why they're not in jail I have watched the
wonder who has really learned his trade If I had a 4 hundred nieeS I would say
to them, my dears if you wish to saw the pieces as you journey down the
years. you viii learn some stunt and do it, better than all other maids; locate
knowledge and pursue it. till you're perfect in your trades Stinging beans or
pairing apples, damng socks or skimming mill, winding clocks Or sIubb4g
chapds let your work be fine IS silk"
protected by the Adams Newspaper service) WALT MASONIC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

dwindled to the vanishing point. And
the government is practically pledged
to supply hundreds Of millions Of
marks. If necessary, toward this same
end
The labor situation in Berlin tOday
is more than a fair measure by which
to gage the situation throughout the
empire. More than ever since the be-
ginning Of the var there has been an
influx OF workers from the country.
attracted by the high wages prevail
ing, especially in those trades cater
ing TO army needs.
The country has always had a
smaller percentage Of men unfit for
military service than the city. The
needs OF the army, therefore, which
have called for most Of the men who
are fit, has created a greater shortage
Of wOrkmen in the small WI than
in the cities, and the abe situation
from the mems point OF view, in the
former is in general even better than
in the latter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

~ARRANZA may now for the first time find that
responsibility goes with power. For the first
time, once recognized" by the foreign powers,
he VIII experience what it means to be responsible for
Mexico"
It is a huge task thus laid upon him, at his earnest
solicitation. He viii discover the difference between
paper government and control, and actual government
and control Carrying on his campaigns heretofore as
one OF three oontending factions, he has not had to bear
alone the responsibility for the whole republic. His
influence and military control were limited, and the
limits thus set also bounded his moral responsibility.
Neither to the people of Mexico, nor to the world, could
he personally have been held responsible in the past for
what went on in territory outside his lines.
But now It viii be different, radically different. The
new Mexican government may be compelled TO assume
legal responsibilities for past acts Of his enemies. Recog-
milton Of a de facto government headed by CarTanza VIII
mean that all other factions viii be regarded as rebels
rather than TevOlutionists- The status Of the other
factions viii have to be definitely fixed in international
relations If they be recognized as "beligeTents' by
foreign powers, neutrality must be observed as If the
war were between separate nations. But it is hardly
likely that the United States OF any other power would
since that would nuIify any good effect that recognition
of a de facto government might have on Mexicos vel
fare.
If the various rebel factions do not receive reeOgni-
ton as Hbelhgerents," international comfy and estab-
Hshed usage will demand that they receive no aid from
outside. Their status of rebels viii be that Of outlaws
and serious disturbers Of the peace, and it would be an
unfriendly act for the United States or any other power
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
GERMANY WOULD SUPPRESS
MASSACRE OF ARMENIANS

Constantinople, Turkey, Oct IA
strict secrecy has encompassed the
policy Of the Turkish government in
respect to its Armenian subjects and
nothing whatever regarding the Ar
menians who, il IS said. are being
m-assacred by thousands. is allowed TO
be given out.
II is known, however. that Germany
has protested against the policy OF
severe measures adopted by the gov
eminent against ~Armenians. and that
several communications on the subject
nave been presented by the acting
German ambassador. prince Hohen-
lohe-Langenburg, Germany is unable
under the circumstances, however, TO
adopt a very energetic tone toward
Turkey.
Build up your nome valley Use her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
By GEORGE FITCH.

gymnastics. how to live on credit. mat
rimOny, the science Of making the hair
stand up straight, political economy,
nOises-mechanical and vocal-Greek,
human nature, girls and policemen
The college student of today learns all
these things in four years. whereas 100
years ago a graduate was lucky if he
could read Latin and Greek at sight.
and could dodge hearses on the streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
66TF the chamber Of commerce win ,
investigate the hop growing in
dustry of the country l believe

66TF the chamber Of m win
investigate the hop growing in
dustry Of the country I believe
that it Will I'M that it is profitable
TO the grower Of hops and I am sure
valleys" said J. F. Bowling Last
spring / wanted a vine OF some kin to
train over the back porch OF my home
on North Oregon street and a friend
recommended that 1 get a wild hop vine.
1 sent to Dawson, n. NJ, and got a
cigar box full of roots and planted
them The vines grew luxuriantly and
are Gearing heavily of hops as lar9e,
almost. as any cultivated hops 1 ever
saw in the hop belt of Wisconsin The
hop is a perennial It needs but little
water after the first year. It sends
a tap root down TO moisture after il
begins to grow, making it particularly
well adapted to sections of the country
where the rainfall is below par, as in
the case of Oregon and Washington.
where hop growing has become a staple
industry If wild hops viii grow as
they nave in the cas- Of the few vines
1 have tried. the cultivated varieties
should grow as well and il might be
worth the while Of the chamber Of
commerce to look into the matter"
History does not present a more
pitiable spectacle than the fine talents
OF Mexico" said Felix Martinez as he
sat in the lobby Of the Paso del NOrte
listening to a and of wandering MeLi
can musicians. a number of the men
exhibiting fine m~usiciansh.D. Nor is
il the musician, the man OF letters, the
artist that has suffered-but the men-
and women who were born to better
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
ANTI-TREATING EDICT
is IN EFFECT In LONDON

London, Eng. Oct 1.-THE new
anti-treating. edict, which is expected
to curtan the consumption Of liquor 50
percent went into effect in London and
vicinity Sunday. It affects nearly TO-
O0O,O 600 people. Authorities have given
notice that all offenders will be pun
ished Vigorously The penalty for viO-
lation is $500 fine and six months in
prison
All cafes, hotels. clubs and liquor
dealers are compelled to exhibit promi-
nently in their places a copy Of the
anu-treating ordinance which says
plainly that each person must give his
order and pay for his own drink" The
only exception to the rule is that drinks
ordered with a fun meal may be paid
for by a host
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
GERMAN PRINCE DIES
As RESULTS OF WOUND

London, Eng, Oct. ia dispatch
to the Post from Petrograd states the
German prince Frederick Of Thurn and
Taxis died in a Russian Dase hospital
after having been wounded. in an en-
counter with Russian raiders in the
Wilma district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

Another good thing about tn screen
play is that folks quietly git up an 90
out when Their not pleased instead O.
spoilin' tn show fer other people. Even
if tn Germans git licked they'll prob
ably be prepared.
protected By Adams Newspaper service)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

offers a big and growing market. Th&
Las Cruces banks are getting IN De~
hind the farmer with the idea OF de-
yelOplug the dairy business lRrhat sec
ton. and many fine animals are now
being imported to that section"
1.-THE new DINNER ordinance. which
went into effect Sunday, requiring au-
tomobile owners TO dim the lights Of
their cars, was designed TO take the
place of the section Of the traffic ord
which provided that lights
should not be burned to a greater in
tensity han Is candle power" said
mayor Tom Lea the difficulty with
this section was that no n outside
of an electrician could tell exactly the
intensity OF IS candle power. Certainly
the traffic officer could not tell, nor
the judge Of the corporation court.
and TO prove that the law had beerb
violated would have been a difficult
matter. Under the new regulation re-
curing the painting Of the upper por-
ton Of the headlight or the use OF
various dinners o on the market.
proof OF violation VIII be an easy
matter"
Reading is on the decline" said DR..
Joseph NJ Richmond. Take my case.
for example. I am so rushed with BUSH
ness matters that I get no opportunity
TO peruse any literature other Than
what lies along my professional line.
1 have tried to keep up with the good
books Of p day, but it's no use And
rom what / have observed the great
majority OF the people are in the same
fix Reading except as a requirement
along business or professional lines
has been cut down generaIly-at least
so IL seems 10 me"
The pioneer streak in the American
makes for the finest OF soldiers" SAID
Lieut. O.. F. Machaelis- The subject
II preparedness is arousing much dis
cussion nowadays and Il may reassure
a number Of skeptical people to know
that in case OF necessity the American
fighting man, the finest type OF warrior
IN the world. can be developed in less
ume than II requires to make the.
EngLshman. F~renchman- German or
n other sort Of European into mill
tary minute men for their respective
causes Bank On the American pioneer
streak every time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
The Fl PasO Herald is 25 cents. It
reaches an average Of about 100, 600
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown al
yOu neighbOr's birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

Derided throughout the season, Connie Mack and his
flock Of s~choOIboys are watching the world series and
saying nothing. They are the jokes of the baseball
world now, but by the middle of next season the Ath-
letics will bear watching.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
GARDNER BUYS TOMBSTONE
PROPERTY For TIE WAS

Tombstone, AriZ. oct IA H
Gardner has purchased a five-sixths
interest in Schieffelin hall He said
he bought the property for the local
Masonic orders improvements are to
be made in the building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

It's a tame election unless it is followed by a voting
scandal and a grand jury investigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
E KING Ill.

London, Eng, Oct. liking Con-
stantine Of Greece is i'll and confined
10 his room, says a dispatch from
Athens to the Vossische Zeitung OF
Berlin, which has been received here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

The Iknew-her-when brigade is busy with the presi-
dents fiancee. One Of these alleges, on information and
belief, that the coming bride is a descendant of POGO
hontas and John Rolfe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

Insurance agent says Adam was the first to receive
life insurance and he violated his contract, and that
Noah took out the first marine insurance. Doubtless
Lots wife turned down an accident policy and NerO's
subjects had let their fire insurance lapse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

FL PasO bOOtblack's sign says: "ShOes shined inside"
Doesn't explain how OF why.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

Build up your nome valley Use her
products
The Press., 1915-07-07
MANSFIELD. Eagleville.

Geo Reynolds of South Wilmington spout Sunday with his family here.
 Mrs. Emma Thompson has been entertaining her sister for few days at her home here.
 Mrs. Julia Lonise and two children of Providence are guests at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Julia Grindle.
 Miss Annie Thomson of Willimantic was a guest over Sunday at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. F. Thompson.
 Francis W. Chaffee, Jr., was a guest at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Francis Chaffee, ST., of Stafford Springs over the holidays
 Miss Esther Medbery has en- ployment at the home of Dr. and Mrs. White of Willimantic where she will go Tuesday to start housework in their home.
 Miss Amy Rogers, Addie O. Hop kins of Eagleville, MT. and Mrs Harry J. Hopkins of South Wilmington were guests at the home of Mrs. Chas Hopkins over Sunday. Merrow. MT. and Mrs. Wallace Dimock and two children from Iowa are visiting MT. Dimock's parents, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Dimock.
 Mrs. A. T. Burdick and son, Stanton, were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. David Russ and family in Mount Hope. MT. and Mrs B. c. HalIock are enter taining Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Mccoy and son, Paul of Hartford, and Miss May Deming of East Orange, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Schubeler and three children spent Sunday with rela- lives in Stafford. Mir. and Mrs. Swimmer of Boston were visitors of MT. and Mrs. Frank on Mon day. MT. and Mrs. A. J. Tilden of Water bury were at the Tilden homestead over the Fourth.
 MT. and Mrs. John Usher of Holland and Miss Ethel Usher of Hartford were with MT. and Mrs. Merritt Usher over the Fourth.
 Mrs. Olin French entertained her brother from Willimantic, Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. I. F. Wilcox entertained a party of friends and relatives Monday. A supper was served to fifteen after which fireworks were enjoyed.
 Mrs. Scott and daughter, Beatrice, of Eagleville, were at Mrs. A. Robinson's Saturday.
 Ira Wilcox who has been suffering from blood poison on his hand Is much improved.
 MT. and Mrs. I. F. Wilcox and two children spent Sunday afternoon with MT. and Mrs. Louis w cir in Rockville
 John Evans spent Monday in Willi- mantle
The Press., 1915-07-07
SoMERS.

D. l.. Ellis is having a porch put on the east side of his house on Main street.
 Miss Irma Chapel is attending the summer school at the state agrioul- tural college at Storrs.
 Oliver Lyman has returned to his home after spending several days with relatives in Oolllnsville. MT. and Mrs. Francis Bill of Hart ford spent the Fourth with Mrs. Bills
 brother, Fred E. Fields. Miss Nettie worthington of Water vile is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Warrington. Miss Alice Fields of Springfield has been the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred E. Fields. Mrs. William Griswold and daugh- ter, Hazel, are visiting MT. and Mrs. John Griswold on Battle street.
 Miss Harriet R. Pease and Miss Nina Hartin of North Adams have come to open Miss Pease's home for the summer.
 Miss Collins and Miss Clark, who have been spending about two months at Woodslawn, have gone to Vermont for the remainder of the summer.
 Professor and Mrs. Clarence l.. E. Moore of Brookline, Mass. have been recent guests in the home of their sister, Mrs. Raymond s. Bugbee.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hurd have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. E. J. Light of Springfield and MT. and Mrs. Thurston Cooley of Shelburne Falls, Mass.
 Mrs. Alfred N. Hubbard and daugh- ter, Miss Grace Hubbard, former resi- dents of this town but who now live in Maine, have been in the home of Dr. Edward Russell.
 Miss Margaret R. Balcom has gone to the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Frederick A. Balcom, in New Hampshire. Miss Balcom has resigned as teacher of the upper room of the Model school, which place she has held four years.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles s. Fuller left Wednesday morning by automobile for Cawandaiqua Lake, N. Y, where they will remain for two weeks as the guests of MT. and Mrs. W. H. Bush at their cottage. They were by MT. and Mrs. Ernest S. Fuller. who returned Sunday.
 Sunday was quite day for acoi dents. William Desso's horse and carriage, with MT. Desso aboard, was run into by an automobile driven by Kenneth Hastings of Jones street. Two wheels were broken, but neither Mir. Desso nor the horse was injured. James Larno, an Italian baker, and his brother were returning from Thompsonville, when, in avoiding one automobile on North Main street, they were bumped into by another. Three of the wagon wheels were broken, which was too much for the horse, which freed itself and ran after jolting both men from the seat. The horse was stopped at the end of the trolly line. The men escaped injury. Stephen Baron in his touring car figured in collision on the Stafford road, which badly damaged the car and resulted in bruises for the driver.
The Press., 1915-07-07
MENDEL'S LAW.
Shown Tn the Crossing of Pure Yellow
 and Pure Green Peas.

Shown Tn the Crossing of Pure Yellow
 and Pure Green Peas.
 The following beautifully clear sum mary of the principles of mendelism is due to the Rev. w. Wilks, the ia nous horticulturist, who developed the Shirley poppy:
 If you cross pure yellow and pure green peas either way-it matters not which is seed bearer and which pollen bearer-you will get all yellow seeds If you SOW these hybrid seeds. each will, if it germinates, produce plant which will bear, say, forty seeds. thir- ty of which will on the average'be vel low and ten green. The green. if sown and sown and sown for countless gen erations. will always bear green seeds true to the original green parents tbar- ring the always possible intervention of insects,.
 Not so the thirty yellow. These when sown will on the average pro duce ten plants bearing all pure yellow seeds. which will be constant and true to the original yellow parent for count less generations The remaining twen ty plants will be impure yellow. each plant producing. on the average. one. quarter of it's seeds pure yellow. one quarter pure green and one-half i'm pure yellow. which last will repeat the process and proportion practically for ever
 This is the law of inheritance which is the basis of all the studies of the eugenists and in fact. of all breeders of animals and plants.-New York World
The Press., 1915-07-07
Cause If One War.

William the Conqueror lost his life in France through his horse treading on redhot cinder while he was su per!ntending the burning of Nantes. but few people know the fact which gave rise to the campaign that cost William his life
 During the latter part of his reign he became abnormally stout and con sequently the laughfngstock of not only his subjects. but his neighbors across the water One day his con temporary. Philip of France. compared him to filet of veal on casters and suggested that he should be exhibited at Il prize monarch show This so en- ragged William that ne str,ightway made war upon his ridiculer. and the loss of thousands of lives was the re- suit London Tit Bits
The Press., 1915-07-07
ASHFORD. Wesfford

There was the largest attendance at church Sunday for long time. Ruth and Lester Barlow were home from Hartford over Sunday, returning Monday.
 Mrs. O. H. Barlow and little Dorothy are in Hartford for visit this week.
 Harlow Eastman with his wife and son of Hartford were guests of Mrs. Edith Barlow over Sunday. Mosquitoes are not so plenty as usual here this season aud we get long about as we'll without them.
 E. H. Barlow, John Scarboro, A. Walker and familiess held neighbor hood clam bake and picnic in Walkers barn Monday.
 George M. Barlow of Stafford, with his family and Ralph Thompson and family of Southbridge, Mass, were guests of Mrs. A. G. Barlow over the Fourth.
 MT. and Mrs. Joel Reed with their two daughters and their husbands and children spent the holidays here with Willis H. Reed and family at their summer home
 Orrin Smith of Westford, late Mon- day afternoon, shot and instantly killed his cousin, Dwight Dunham, believing that he was shooting at a woodchuck. Smith and Durham lived together at Westford. Both were unmarried. About forty rods from the house they occupied together is garden. On Sunday Dun- ham remarked that a woodchuck was eating their beans. Nothing more was said about the matter Monday after noon, about 2 o'clock, Smith started off through the woods to visit friend and took his rifle along with him. Late in the afternoon Smith started for home, and it occurred to him that he might see if the woodchuck were eating the beans. Near the garden is an old cellar around which some brush has grown. Smith saw something move and decided that it was a woodchuck and took aim and shot. He hurried over to the old cellar thinking that he had killed the wood chuck and found his cousin, dead. Smith was prostrated. Dr. F. E. Converse of West Willington, the medical examiner, was called and conducted an investiga- ton of the affair and he gave the cause of death as accidental shooting.
 pr. Converse said that apparently after Smith had gone away Dunham decided to set trap to catch the woodchuck When his body was found in the old eel lar there was also found a steel trap. Durham, when he was shot, was bent over at work adjusting the trap. He wore brown soft hat and in the brush the movements of the head and hat might lead one to believe that it was a woodchuck. Smith knew there was hole at that point. The bull let entered Dunham's head back of the sar and he died instantly. Smith is 60 years old and Durham vas 62. They kept house together and were chums in every sense of the word. They went fishing and hunting together md cultivated the farm together.
 westford Hill. N. G. Armitage recently captured | large barn owl Mrs. John Waygel, who has been Iuite i'll, is improving.
The Press., 1915-07-07
Suspicious.

Ernest vizetelly, who has publish ed record of his experiences dur ing the Franco Prussian war. tells a story to illustrate the popular mania for discovering treason" that prevail ed in Paris
 He says that one day a soldier re marked to a comrade:
 ''I am sure that the captain is trai ror'
 Flows thatT' was the rejoinder
 We'll" said the suspicious soldier, have you not noticed that every time ne orders us to march forward we in variably encounter the ,enenyY