davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
THEN AND VOW; SOME HISTORY.

4
Editor Fl PasO Herald.
In 1909 James Madison, q native Of
Virginia, and a graduate Of princeton
college, became president of the United
states The most important legisla-
tom OF his administrator was the es-
adjustment OF the L. s bank and the
protective tariff measure During his
administration a world wide war was
raging. The allied countries of Europe
we're trying TO destroy emperor NapO-
Icons military machine England, then
the mistress Of the seas. had instituted
the obnoxious orders in council"
" hich were detrimental to American
commerce. She went so far as to hold
Up American ships and take Americans
from same. President Madison thought
that by writing notes and expoundins
the sacred principles Of humanity he
could maintain the honor and dignity
of the American people For three
gears he wrote high sounding notes
70 the belligerents without results
Meanwhile a cry was going up from
? portion Of the people demanding that
We prepare and defend the honor OF
the country. There was also class
Of people demanding that we suffer a
few indignities rather than go to war
They boosted that the people who were
loudest in their clamor about preserv-
ing the dignity Of the country would
be the last to answer the call to duty
verse The section Of the country that
was for peace threatened to disrupt
the nation amidst the throes OF war
by seeding from the union The peO-
pie that had clamored for Americas
rights preserved the union and for 100
ears after this war. American rights
IN the seas were respected
In 1913 Woodrow Wilson, a native
Of Virginia and a graduate Of Prince
ton college became president. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
Proper Counsel For Crisis

DR. Lorenzo Boido of Phoenix struck the proper note
when in addressing gathering Of Spanlsh-Amerlcans
like himself he said, in effect:
seT -,atter what nav come, how painful, Temem-
her the limited States is your country and that you owe
her vour earnest allegiance; also that you are safer
here tban YOU would be II Mexico. Attend to your own
bs;ness Keen cool and avoid the inflammatory utter
scss Of aqtators of whom there are plenty on both
sides of the border"
The last sentence applies equally to all Americans
acis1,- the reference to agitators Now, much as
~ ~ other time in border history, loose tongues and
loud lungs have as much power for harm as bullets To
saT IitfIe and saw wood is always sound policy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22

hOys are too small 70 know better
end their parents should look aftei
them"
1T is hot everywhere. even IN the
Pacific coast cities where Il is gensr-
ally supposed TO be cool" said G. r
EOllins. Of san Francisco. When I
passed through yuma, ARK, Several
days ago I thought I would melt, while
Los Angeles, and also along the line
OF the Southern Pacific It is verr
warm The cool breeze blowing ia
from the ocean Is a great help. but
one thing that makes the heat 50 bad
Il the low atmosphere and the people
feel the heat a great deal more than
those IN such a high climate as that OF
Il PasO."-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
VIII Austria Apologize?

As though Austria Hungary hadn't enough to worry
about what with the loss of Czernowtz and the bump
ing she has received generally along the eastern 'front.'
here comes the United States, digging up the old retro
lite case and demanding apology and PREPARATION o me
Most of US had completely forgotten about the Pero
lite because of more recent events, and probably aus
Hungary had too but not president Wilson ana MS
corresponding secretary Mr.. Lansing
A. II happened Austria Hungary had long ago ex-
plaiued that the attack made by mistake, unoer
Conditions which doubtless seemed justfiabe, but me
explanation has been deemed insufficient II us ~
nell mil all other controversies with Europe had been
carried about as far possible but 1t IS now resuIec1eu
In order chiefly, TO straighten out the record
II will be interesting TO see whether AustTia aPOi0
gizes and pays demand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
ETTERS to THE
l. HERALD


Editor FL Paso Herald
Is it possible "a Member IS JeS 5l-..
oF the few nickels gathered at CieNe-
land square by the church? Would ne
object TO them being doubled ana spellC
In hot picture show for mar me
1-sIre received at the church service
Does he begrudge the one hour ne tne
L...cEee ont Of the whole week; while
siI the rest of the week they are ms
a man who is working union nouIs
can easily take his "kiddies Ior 4
romp on the grass every night IN lhe
week. ~ 25.s-e
I an not a member Of Rev III fsl - .
- - -. son INIT delight TO hear him
nresch and to sit in the open ar IN
stead Of q warm building; the Master
Tsed TO teach IN the open
should the church services not nay .
music when they want II without Cd
tanning some one else's consent --,
lIanv worship as truly through hiu-
sic as with their tongues
Let A Member" register MS name
J. ". Parker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22

naval engagements during our war
With England in 1872. Representative
r the German government have car
red on IaWless warfare on our own
sell while we have remained as placid
as China our conduct with Mexico
Is almost too humiliating to mention.
More Americans have been murdered in
Mexico during the past five years than
were killed in battle during the war
With Spain. The war with Spain cost
us s165. 100000. I have noticed an IS.
innate in the North american Review
that our peace with Mexico during the
Tast five years has cost Americans
over one billion dollars. Verify we
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
Hired Help


groove
worthless
youH hire the behind the
your shop
hands full Of One crouch place
10
his anarchist viii the spirits gang
coTarbon
gently your tell him o
protected bv III. Adams Newspaper ser4es1 MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22

principal legislation in congress dur
ing his administration was his regional
banking law and the tariff law with
its protective feature During the
second year Of his administration a
world wide war broke out This time
the allied countries are trying TO de-
sToy emperor Wilhelm's military ma
chine. England. the mistress Of the
geas, has instituted the orders in
council" again and are repeating her
tactics that once before caused US 10
SO 10 war Germany has destroyed
american ships. More Americans have
been ruthlessly murdered by Germany
during this war than We're killed in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
Local Shripers Enthusiastic For. Dam Tri
Sizzling Hot For County CampaigDers Nov
Sizzling
GGrT7

prospects are good for q.
large attendance Of Fl Paso
4 Shriners at the ceremonial ses-
sion to be held at Elephant Butte dam
by. BalIut Abyad temple Of Albuquerque
IN next Saturday afternoon" said Sol
I Berg. potehtate OF e. MAZDA temple.
The indications now are that there
will be between $50 and $50 from FL
Paso, for all OF our membership are
keen for the trip
IF anyone thinks campaigning is an
easy matter in hot weather. he will
only have TO attempt il to be con-
vinced to the contrary" said Paul
Thomas. candidate for county Judge on
the "anti-ring ticket Getting
around 10 see the voters under boil
ing sun is real work. no matter now
pleasant the meeting Of the men may
be The same sentiment, believe,
win 5e expressed h. everyone OF the
candidates who are actively at work at
this tine
IT will remain I'm the AlamOgordo
office some time in the fall" said 4
H. Ross. assistant general manager OF
the AlamOgordo Improvement company
end allied comp mics We have
turned over the irrigation water OF the
Improvement company, and the water
works and light and power plant TO
the town OF AlamOgOrdO. but I VIII
assist the new general manager for
the town in familiariziug himself with
he detail OF the new work Besides, I
nave the rentals of the New Mexico
Real Estate company TO look after"
The writing Of reports on trials and
ether court proceedings is no task for
a newspaper man who is not familiar
uith the work OF courts" said W B.
Bull. reporter for the 41st district
courts Tt is easy to make mistakes
and IL is not easy TO cOndense the pro-
ceedings so that the public will have
a complete story that is easy 10 under
stand. without having TO wade through
a great deal that is not important
The men who have been especially
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22

lave kept the peace, the ignominious
rcace that comes 10 the Stacker.
believe that America viii yet vindicate
Ter honor. There are plenty OF red
bIooded Americans. They are only
waiting for a great leader 10 lead
them When the call comes, they viii
come with a momentum that Will make
the world tremble- The people on the
border are not interested in the high
sounding phrases that emanate from
"a WASHINGTON They want sufficient
tfoous on the border-men with the
b:ue steel. they are the men upon
vnom we can depend.
Citizen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22

Miitiamen Of the Arizona national guard look up to
Sergt. Lambeth their model Sergt- Landreth IS
regular assigned to the militia for dr purposes and
he seems to be considerable drmaster, but with the
added virtue Of making the boys like him and want to
emulate his military excellence. From the letters the
guardsmen write home would think Sergt Landretb
is bigger man than Gen. Funston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22

Two thousand at the thirteenth biennial con-
vention Of the Federation of Womens clubs in New
York expressed approval Of tandardzng womeAs dress
But will women's dress be standardized? No, not
BY these 1000 long tastes differ, as long as
STYLES change, OF as long women like variety.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22

The Presbyterian church proposes to hold the New
York nresbvtery to strict accountability if any further
acts Of herssy are committed endangering the souls OF
eurs Presbvterians Repetition Of the acts complained
of is expected be followed promptly by breach o.
relations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22
~ HOWARD I. RANE.

a bristIing wife with an unrepentant
air and muscles that would make old
Hercules bioeps look like a shOestring.
The muscles should be used every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22

Those who see little or no use in college eouo@uGn
,u 7Iesse note that H J. Stander, a student Of the
University of Arizona has made discovery IN eonnec
ton with the oil flotation process which promises prac
tcally to revolutonize the refining Of silver leao ano
zinc sulphides
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22

The New York office boy who walked away With
800 of the firms money had absorbed the basic idea
IF etroDoIitan finance owing to his tender years
and nex5ereuce his methods lacked finesSe and he Is
verv ant to 90 to jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22

Rear admiral knight Of the naval war college says
the ocean is no longer bar to invasion that It IS
7,io5s1- broad capacous and convenient, beyond any
iji+s yoad the Romans ever built" Yes it's high
yyav and Great Britain is the traffic cop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22

Everybody has grown eight inches since last sum
mer, Either that something has happened TO last
years palm beaches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22

Gen Caranza may start in to clean up the bandits
audience Is gathered and waiting for the show to begin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22

var surgeon says that at the Austrian mobilization
barracks the anteens of the reservsts filled with
fresh water every day for many years That strikes the
average reader as the extremity OF PIepaIedness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-22

person Is always as young ever IN his eagerness
70 see what the postman has brought
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
SDEL|CHTS Of VARIOUS
SPORTS ESCAPE CROWDS

they may secure firmer grip on the
ball, thus making the pass more ac-
curate. Keeping the opposing team
waiting on the field, when the weather
is cold and smearing players with
goose grease on rainy or snowy day
are other methods employed.
In track athletics there are many
tricks of the trade. In cold weather,
coaches keep their athletes warm, if
possible, until ready. Many have their
stars stand in hot water before their
races in order that their muscles will
be loose and flexible when they toe
the mark. Some runners talk to op-
ponents and taunt them in order to
get their minds off the pace.
Rattle" Pitcher in Baseball.
1t is a common practice in ball
game to get the opposing pitcher rat
tied. Players employ every method
possible to accomplish this purpose.
II a pitcher keeps hurting the bean
the batter will make wild
swing and perhaps let the bat fly with
the ide., of hitting the man who he
thought was Intentionally trying to,
hit him on the head. ~, f,r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
Officials for Track
and Field Meet Named
by Coach Bresnahan

with a kick like Il shot Of hooch driv-
en- home with an electric battery.
Where do they get this talk Of
matching Jack Dillon with Jess Viii
lard? Can it be possible that any
of them have thought seriously for
second that Dillon would have ans
NO.. Glance VIII, he champion tEm
a weed sproul Hould H... viz: a
laWnmoWcr?
Dillon is a good man in his class
and that class is verging out of the
middleweight into the very light
heavyweights. He is short OF stature,
as compared to Willard, and short Of
reach. willard would loom above him
like a smOkestack over a factory and
would have it on him in every requi-
site or accomplishment of ring tech
nique. 1t would be like pitting a
grammar school boy against a college
weight thrower. Dillon hasn't the
slightest chance in the world to get
to Willard and it would be disgrace
W INT Sdllt W tNCl puL LlClil ~ t'N
ring together.
or course lot of bunk has been
spilled about Dillon being "giant
killer" and all of that sort of stuff,
but reduced to cold facts a good little
man has never whipped a GOOD big
man. The last murder of that kind
was pulled off when they stuck ket-
chell against Jack Johnson. There
are quite a few who do not admit that
Dillon is as good as Ketchell was and
Willard is a bigger man than Johnson
and has learned a lot about boxing
and ring lore. No one who has a
healthy interest in boxing would care
to see Dillon butchered by Willard
and it is doubtful if it would be any
thing of a fight as Willard a big good
natured chap, very much OF a man
and human in his impulses Even
should anyone be foolish enough to Of
Ter a sufficient amount of money 10
make such a match possible it is
doubtful if Willard could overcome
his humane scruples to such an eX-
tent that he would do more than toy
with him.
But despite the disparity in weight
size and ability and the hopelessness
of sending Dillon against Willard
there are those who talk Of such a
match seriously and advocate it. One
whose mental processes can bring
about advocacy Of such match
should have his cranial cavity sub
jected to a rousting by dry cleaning
process of some sort.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
Many Tricks Used by Players to
Rattle and Handicap Their
Opponents.
Bv "lGiLL"

The thousands of fans who see diff
ferent athletic contests, indoors and
outdoors, do not have the opportun-
ity OF hearing the remarks passed by
contestants, trainers, and coaches be-
fore an important event.
There have been times when foot
races, football and baseball games,
rowing events, and others have been
won by inferior teams, which
only goes to show that psych-
ology is one of the greatest factors
in sport. The man who can stand the
wear and tear Of hard fought bat
tie is the person who will win. while
the timid fellow who quits under fire
and will not stand the gaff, another
athletic term, is the one who is a
handicap to his team.
No Rest for "YelloW" Athlete.
Once man is termed yellow" by
his fellow athletes and players on
other teams find it out, they will go
after him with all the energy in their
makeup. They will call him names
and do other things to make him let
up in his efforts to perform his duties.
In this way they weaken the opposing
aggregation and often win when least
expected to do so.
Many ruses are employed to bring
about such results. The thousands of
persons who see football games never
have seen one player rub his hand on
the chalk line and then rub the lime
into an opponents eyes, temporarily
binding him. This is common
trick, especially when one team is
near the opposing elevens goal line.
AS everyone will admit, it is a con-
temptible trick. but this only goes to
show what will be done to bring vic.
tories about.
Football Players Use Resin.
although prohibited by the rules as
foreign substance, resin is used by
! football players so they may handle
the ba.. accurately. This substance is
employed particularly on rainy days
wien the oval becomes wet and slip
perry. Even On dry days some of the
players, especially those who do the
forward passing, have little pockets
under their belts, and before they at
tempt a long throw, dip their throw
ing hand into the resin in order that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
Considerable Interest Is Being
Shown in Meet TO Be Held
Thursday and Friday.
nv "GII,I."

Officials for the inter-class track
and field meet to be held Thursday
and Friday afternoons of this week
between students OF the Bismarck
high school at the grounds near the
school building were announced yes
terday by Coach Bresnahan. The fol-
lowing persons will have charge OF
the various posts Of responsibility
during the meet:
Clerk of the course-C. c. Root.
Referee-C. r. Bolt.
Starter--C. r. Bresnahan.
Judges of the tinish-1ohn floman,
A. R. Holman and n. J. Gillespie.
Timers. l.. Vivian, w. l.. Gross
and John Peterson.
Judges of weights and jumps-H.
w. Richholt, o. W. Roberts and W.
H. Miller.
Much Interest in Meet
Elaborate arrangements have been
made by Coach Bresnahan for the in
ter-class meet and considerable inter-
est is centered about the various
events that will be run off on the
two afternoons. Several veterans Of
llle tlllucl Will pa llSipt''S Ii
the dashes and long runs while some
husky young athletes will aso exhibit
their ability at the various field
events.
The meet is being held for the pur.
pose of furtheringt interest in this
line of sport in this city and every
person interested is urged to be pres
ent.
The inter-class meet is also being
held for the purpose OF giving Coach
Bresnahan an opportunity to line up
his athletes for the lnter-scholastic
meet, which will be held at Valley
City in June, and the showing made
by the different men in the many
events will enable him to determine
just which ones to select to repre-
sent Bismarck at the big track and
field meet at Valley City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

forte is crawling out of tight holes
and he never bats the umpire.
Fans along the eastern end OF the
American league call Fielder Jones:
Brownies the "St. Losers
The cricket season has opened.
Folks DESTROYS Of witnessing a match
should take a week off,
Hints from Cincinnati give the I'M
preston that Herzog is to be canned ann
Mebbe Charles going to be Chased.
It's a mystery to some folks why
the Brooklyn players are called Dodg'
ers. To date they seem to have every
one else doing the lodging.
Those nations now at war in Eu-
rope are looking for peace. But why
overlook Umpire Rigler?
According to experts Fred Fulton
never will become champion because
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

Judging from the way he's cutting
up. at bat these days, lack Wheat
must be feeling his oats. NJ
A pitcher entitled Worm has just
bobbed up in collegiate circles. His
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
- ,----.=
Steals Bible to Get Drink.

La Crosse, Wis.-"Charlie" Ross
wanted a drink but didn't have the
price, so he offered to trade a Bible
for a glass of whisky. The deal die
not go through because the bartender
had Ross arrested. 1t was found thai
the Bible had been stolen from the
city mission. ,.s... ,..,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

his neck lis too long. We thought
all successful fighters were long on
neck.
Losing ball clubs, as a rule, are
built on concrete foundations.
Ever Hammer has organized base.
ball team. I'VE don't know how we'll
Hammer can play baseball, but the
Bitter Root Kid declares he's a great
hitter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
old Tree Dead.

One Of the Oldest trees in America.
1t Ravenna Park, Seattle, Wash, 10
dead. It is a -fir tree $50 feet tall
with a diameter Of 20 feet and cir
cumference OF IS feet. It 10 supposed
70 be eighteen hundred or two thou
sand years old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

& - q q = q q 4@A4H1$
!: STANDING OF THE CLUBS
4 q q q q q = 9 q q . q . = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batteries Kantlehner, Miller, ia
cobs, Adams and Gibson, Schmidt;
Pfeffer and Meyers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

roday's Games
Chicago at Washington; st. Louis
at New York: Detroit at Boston and
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
"a
~4S
All games in the American League
postponed account of rain. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

!: = : = 80 q . = q . 4 . =.
I: STANDING OF THE CLUBS +
/: + !: : = + = = e f f q = = -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-23
NORMAL WAlSTLINE TO STAY
Fashions DEGREES Not Likely TO Ef.
feet Any Important Changes in
This Regard.

Naturally the corsage shows many
variations, while the normal waist.
line has evidently come to stay Neck.
wear is simpler than heretofore, but
there are signs on the horizon that
with the advent of the warmer wealth
er it will be slightly more decollete.
Women have never taken kindly to the
high neckband after the freedom they
have enjoyed in this respect.
Multiple cape effects are in harmony
with the accepted silhouette. Not only
are some of the new coats at the back
a series of capes, but the same effect
is introduced on the skirt by the aid
Of flounces. The front views of these
dresses give no intimation of the fas.
cination Of the back. as they are in.
nocent of the capes. Sometimes the
coat fastens high at the neck with two
buttons and turnover collar. The
skirts have a panel front, from the
sides of which spring a flaring hox
plat. The lower portion of the sleeves
when they are OF the bell character
below the elbow, is composed of three
superimposed frills. which bear q strik
ing resemblance to the capes at the
back.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-23
PROPER PLANTING OF TREES
Object Should Be to Place Roots in
Soil as They Were Before Re-
moval From Nursery.

The perfection of planting consists
In placing the tree roots in connec-
ton with the soil as nearly as possible
In the same direction as that in which
they were before removal, and but
slightly-one or two inches deeper
than the tree stood in the nursery. If
the. season is very dry it will be good
plan to give each tree bucketful or
two Of water when nearly done plant
ing.
Planting should not be done too early
not before the leaves will come off
easily. They must in no case be left
on the trees, even for an hour or two
after digging, es they carry off mois-
ture rapidly. and the trees would soon
be wilted to a certain extent; and to
strip off the leaves by hand before
their office is completed is not a good
plan. The planting may continue as
long as the soil works we'll is not wet
and sticky and the ground not too
hard.