davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
Here are the Wonderful Prizes

ANY ehd under Is this city and vicinity can enter the Contest
o 81 ony Major, harness and cart worth $500
-Shetland Pony Prince harness and cart, worth $3.50
4-Shetland Pony, Duke, saddle and bride, worth $500
-Shetland Pony Buster, saddle and bride, worth $3.50
6-shetIand Pony Beauty saddle and brdleworth $225
o. Ha Pony Punch saddle and bride worth 5000
9th to 5oh Przesnoian Motorcycles Columb, P;vI H.
1cen Vs!roas with Records Solid Gold Esn Watches spas
complete Tennis Outfits kodak Outfit, entire Baseball Team
he last prize being boys girl, bicycle The mos, valuable
prizes offered boys and girls in TIL, city,
seven boy; and girls whose labels Uuned in during ,
Sonfes count highest will the seven wonderful POW P
royhee other will receive splendid prze, deDd
on the number OF labels turned in te
Contest ends June h. Last day for turning labels June g.
These awards will positively be made on June II
In the even, Of tie Tor pine offered IN w., p
IDENTICAL IN all with tia. gwen .h n. ",
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
1t Is Greatest Economy to
Buy Good Bread

Good pure bread is so nutritious so whole
some and contains large quantity Of
valuable food elements that it is one Of the
most economical Of all foods. Doctors and
food scientists have stated positively that good
bread is one Of the most economical Of foods.
well as one Of the most nutritious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

good, pure bread. and
the wise baker always
makes sure of having
the purest and best of
yeast as we'll as other
pure ingredients.
Therefore when you buy
bread madewith Fleisch-
man S Yeast you know
it has been made by a
conscientious baker, a
man who knows exactly
how bread should be
made and makes it that
way.
Eat good bread made
with Fleischmann's
Teast--it's not only the
most delicious but the
most economical food
as we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

you III Ind + ony
Labels on each loaf
Of bread made with
Fleischmann' S Yeast.
Work fast, now! Its
your chance to get
up among the lead
ers. You can visit
ponies at their stables,
Is S. 10th St.
Also see the other
splendid prizes that
will be given to boys
and girls. They are
on sh ow at t h G
Fleischmann Pony
Contest Headquart-
ers, 9O7 E. Broad St.
Lyric Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

Get busy, boys and girls! Get Pony Solci-
tation Cards and make good use Of them by
distributing them to everyone you know.
These cards ask people to save Pony Labels
tor you. Y our grocer or baker will give you
these cards free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Panhandle hens are coming into their
money crop.-AmariliO News
A busy man is one who can't find time 20 NEEDLE
aAppreoiaby increased activity" the front is the
Berlin way of putting IL Quite appreciably.-Phia-
delphia Public Ledger
Inst as il there not enough erupting going
I'm tre world at present. old Mount Vesuvus go
ana break out again--Austin American
Ii, any event a good many national guard regi-
r~ars will get Of the drilling training that
me war department records show they sorely need
Chicago Herald
Indiana is proud OF being the vice presidential
state. b1t the day may when she'll get tired Of
second place and begin to demand a pennant-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
II lends weird interest to the great drive OF the
- 1esCns that Kitchener organized to know an
unseen hand is hurting them against the enemy
Baltimore American
Where's Villa seems likely 10 take its place
among the historic queries that viii never be
srered alongside who struck Billy PATTERSON IN the
Mi Of rbe stomach a bric2-Hrovidence Journal
After reading the causes which compel this country
IN make stand with Mexico the other LATIN american
countries should have apprehension OF a senera4
policy Of aggression the part OF the United states
Duluth News-Tribune-
The Waco mayors proclamation for citizens -
keep and stripes displayed eysy ues IlII
an possibility has passed would De patrioti-
s1 nerfect II il added And frequently mere
after@-Sau Antonio Express
Automobile numbers may indicate prosperity, put
hogs chickens. turkeys and cows pay the grocer
biII No farmer is half equipped 10 make living uh
nh he has at least brood SIX dairy cows anu
200 hens-Abilene CTexas) Reporter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
REGULARS AND NILTTIAMEN.

Hachita. y N. July 10
Editor Fl Paso Herald; g.
Abo1t the first thing / look TOT
hen 7 nfcE I'D a Herald are the let
f..-s n the Herald. and in the last
t+-o issues I saw articles by Two oli-
ferent men regarding the millJla aho
the regulars. At first laughed aDou-
then. but later on, as / thought Il
over, I decided to put IN a WORD OF
rV-o In nv estimation, Mr. Boone
seems n know what he is taking
about. I can't say as much LOT M
Long --. 49,.
al, nv life. Was in the regular es-
= blisfraent for Il years. and during
fF7ar rir1a L instructed militia so i eN-
sect I know a little about soldiers-
. Mr. Long seems struck win -
friotic bug Just at this tine, Mneh nc
country IS lretty well reused up anu
rvpectilg var. but in times OF peace l
believe that -dr- Long would 9e JUS
the same as many other people ma
fhe men Of the regular army Know
fTbev val q how We taxpayers sup
oort the soldiers in idleness ana q
The first syn Of war they are the tlIs.
10 veil "Hoorah for our boys IN oLue-
rT1s militia might need that KIND OF
cuff n encourage them. but a reg
Mar viii 20 right ahead WhelneI
fhev veil hOorah or not A man ma
has been IN the army for any ISAstlI
oT time knows people fairly Wen ana
u
change Of front He doesn't Iorset tne
Kicks he endured in times OF peace
even though the people try TO MAKE 4
hero out Of him when he IS neeueu-
In 1913 7 soldiered IN Ii faso anu
r,w a soldier barred from going into
. theate- because he wore the UNI
form Of his cOuntr-. To-Day the SANE
TeonIe that barred that man are
doubtless breaking tnelI les ss7 - ~,
how patriotic they are by Ieeolns ne
militia zee cream and candy eco II
IN the militia If you want TO- nut the
regulars don't want It. A stasn l.IL
water hole Is all they want after Ine si,
have made a 40 or 80 mile march
srross The dusty plains OF Texas,
Arizona or New Mexico:
The regulars do their bit because
thew know IT, to be their duty 10 InelI
..g.r11frv. and they don't whine II they
-,iee meal or two. Some Of our
-sgD1srs nave missed many a meal
mi thew dor't tell the world about IL
T. Is true that the militia came down
here in day coaches, but ! can -- sl-oM
+rsvelel in bOx cars, liked mile aIteE
nile in the blazing sun, drank water
that our horses refused 10 orlhk aug
ate the Ealtiest kind OF salt bacon M
thought ourselves fortunate II we got
that much. .,..s Ill
7 believe in treating the militia wen
hut LET them show the kind or sluII
thgv are made OF before you III them
IN on sweets They mlB4L sel ILLo
collie AMI then they would have 10 80
home TO mother
BIr. Long should read up on the &C
tions Of the militia during the
Spanish. me rican war before he jumps
On the regulars Not that the regulars
mind II SC very much, as some OF the
bo7s al this place Just took il all as a
ioke. but it sounds bad II would also
Be q good idea II the people in general
would treat the regular as though ne
in
z-sif TO ran in love with him when
war breaks cut.
An old soldier. retired for disability.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
Refrigerator Holds Everything Except Ice
Needs More Watching Than Gay Married Man

All kinds OF food can be placed in
first class refrigerator without fear OF
injecting any Of its neighbors- This Is
proved by esttine a mammoth white
onion alongside Of a fresh brick cheese
neither Of which viii affect the taste
OF the other This experiment Wnlcn
is widely used for demonstrating pur-
poses. ought 10 satisfy the most hard-
ened skeptic-
Before the refrigerator was invented
people had TO keep food that was SUD-
fecr TO sunstrOke in the cellar Whlcn
REQUIRED the housewife 10 chase up
and down stairs at a depressing can
ter. As this wore out the cellar stars
and also the lower limos Of thousands
of estimable wives. the keen. analyu-
cal mind Of man brought out the re-
frigerator with an overlooking drain
pipe which is filled with ice weighed
bv the calculating eye OF the iceman.
some icemen have excellent eyesignL
ana can measure 100 pounds Of ice TO
4 thousandth Of an inch. but others are
troubled with chronic. double oarreleu
astigmatism and should have their VS.
ion operated on by the grand jury
The refrigerator does not cost so
much TO run as a hard-cOal furnace, but
il needs more watching than mar
rfef may Of gay and festive instincts
Protected by George Matthew AdaIni-f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
Refrigerator

-HE refrigerator is popular
kitchen utensil which holds ev-
L erything successfully but ice For
rome reason OF other. as soon as ice
Is placed in a refrigerator il begins TO
shrink and finally evaporates IN the
form OF sawdust and water which is
later deposited in neat puddle on the
Kitchen floor by the law Of gravity
RefriEerators are filled with mourn
mi regularity by an independent clti-
zen who owns the only lcehouse y.
town ana is extremely deliberate in
Ms movements. Nobody ever saw an
Icenar who was in a hurry 10 reacli
an empty refrigerator before last
1f4b+'S milk was turned into q cottage
cheese. One Of the saddesst epoca5 .s-.l IN
the life Of woman IS 10 place a are
- ~ ,ndiluted milk in the refriger-
sfor. wearing a thick coating OF cream
on its bosom. and then discover that
5Iring the night it has turned sour
rom the ankles up owing 10 the &c
having gone out the back way II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
Motorists Aid Soldiers

Since the middle of last week there has been an IN
teresting variation the nightly automobile parade on
Montana and Bliss streets and out toward the tort II
Pasoans out for the evening giving hit to soldiers
coming or going on foot.
Last Saturday evening fully two-thrds OF the auto
mobiles carried soldiers In those machines every avail
able seat carried regular or a mihtiaman and often
there were soldiers on the rnnngbOards and the fen
ders Probably couple of thousand soldiers were thus
accommodated in the one evening Sunday evening was
repetition OF the previous night, and the succeeding
evenings have been the same
Giving the soldiers lift IS very thoughtful act
and one certainly greatly appreciated 1t IS long way
from Fort Bliss downtown thousands Of soldiers who
have tried to walk the distance testify and, after
they have walked couple of miles chance to ride IS
verv much welcomed.
The soldiers are not any objects Of charity than
the rest of Us but when young long way from
home great many little cOurteses can be extended
and gladly received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
The Las Vegas Reunion

Chicago's mayor, William Hale Thompson, has been
having the time Of his life at the Cowboys reunion at
Las Vegas Mayor Thompson is himself former
boy In fact he prides himself being still something
Of cowboy Therefore he is right in his element With
more eclat than he sat Chicago common coun-
c he led the grand march Thursday night at the big
range ball. and the following day rode broncos with the
cowboys.
Mayor Thompsons early training Is not without It's
value in his official career He has been able TO keep
the western viewpoint to remain zone Of the people,
and to keep clear of the oftmes Supplying and cor
rupting influences of big city politics Therefore ne
owes debt of gratitude the open range and the cow
mans life.
Las Vegas is doing well to stage this Cowboys re-
union It is one Of the inhertances from the old vest
recalling the big community gatherings which used to
follow the spring and fall roundups This reunion serves
to keep alive one the best traditions Of the west as
well as to keep before the fact that the cattle IN
dustry IS still one of the most mporat II the region
IN which We live.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
Hyphenates Are For u. S.

It has been very strongly suggested at vauous times
that German influence had something TO do with the
unsatisfactory state Of American foreign relations par
ticuIarIy as regards Mexico. 1t has been more than
limited that the socalled "hyphenaes" had been per
niciousy active in fomenng discord between Washing
ton and Mexico City, and that in the event Of rup-
ture Germans in the United States would be found
bearing arms for Mexico
investigation been able to produce tangible proof Of any
connection between Germans German Americans and
the Mexican situation and It is highly Prooaoe that no
such connection ever existed, IN fact
An enlightening circumstance is that the German
American Alliance of New York, the worst OF the
nbenatesD If one heeds Col Roosevelt, and certainly
the most active in endeavOring to aid Germany with
good turn wherever possible has adopted the Ioo"hs
resolution: -.
an consideration of the impending Crisis arslng out
Of difficulties at our Mexican border, be It resolved that
the CermanAmerican Alliance Of the state OF New YORK
places itself fully and unreservedy at the service OF the
state and nation and pledges the property and lives Of
its members to the support Of our government 20 whose
Continued glorious development free and independ-
emf nation we shall ever devote ourselves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
Arizona Republicans Should Win

Arizona Republicans and PTogIesslVes slsnaIl-lns
+b5 Tsrnio7 bv holding the Republican state conven-
ton at Prescott under joint auspices, have chosen two
Progressves and one Republican as presidential electors
That fact IS not significant, however lAasniu' S al
thee will vote for Charles E. Hughes
The complete harmony now existing IN ATlzona pc
+aen the Republicans and Progressves IS matter tor
~. fc+;o1s ono headed BY Gov. Hunt and the other
bv George A. Olney, the Republicans Of Arizona now
have their chance if they ever to get It. The sec
ton Of Tom campbell t,o 0r stsTt 70 the Campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
Army "Armadilloes" Strong For "Bucking
Government Shops At Columbus Employ Many

LeaveL Those lake breezes are some
thing that Fl Paso is unfortunate ~
not having, and they help the big CITY
TO cool off Chicago is on a boom and
the wage earuers seem TO be getting
their share OF the profits that are be-
ing made. They are buying bonds or
the instalment plan. paying some down
and the rest in small monthly pay
meuts."
For a town Of 20. 900 inhabitants e
PasO has some excellent newspapers
in my judgment" said Einar Barfod
correspondent for the North American
ar Philadel phia. who is with the Penn
syIvauia regiments at Camp Pershing
I was noticing the columns OF The
Herald The copy is well edited ano
all the facts are crisply told FL Pas
should pride herself with having such
a fine newspaper"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
Miner Steps Into Shaft
Thinking Cage Is There;
Falls 500 Feet to Death

Kingman. Ariz, July 11.-Stepping
INTO the main shaft Of the Tennessee
mine under the impression that the
cage was there. Nova Bordelii, an Ital-
ian miner plunged 500 feet to death
Bordeui was Training a car OF ore
preparatory TO running il into the
cage. and not noting the absence Of
the cage. he showed his car into the
shaft and was pulled after IL TO IN
slant death. He was working on the
500 foot level and fell 20 the 1900 foot
level.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11

Not all the funeral service for the Tenth cavalry
ctis of Carrizal was held in FL Paso. Some Of it oc
cured at Los Angeles, July T. when 1000 citizens rs
+e7ed "a Glowing tributes to the men who made the
Great sacrifice for their country, and then heard the
bugles blow taps for the dead officers and troopers
Boston also held a service in famous old Fanuel Hail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
AUTO SERVICE SUPPLANTS S. P.
SURBURBANS OUT OF PHOENIX

Phoenix. AriZ-. July 1.-The South 4
ern Pacific railway has withdraw
nearly all its suburban trains 70 Tempe,
Mesa. Chandler and Buckeye which
now are served by auto. with the same
railroad schedules Of rates Auto stages
Of two lines even are competing with 1
the railroad as far as Ray and Hayden, =
more than 100 miles distant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
DALLAS SHERIFF
KILLED IN FIGHT

Hot Springs. Ark. July I'D. Phil
lips. Of Dallas. Texas. last night shot
and killed sheriff Charles C. webb and
wounded deputy sheriffs Dave Young
and Henry Houpt- Young may die.
Other deputies killed Phillips
The shooting occurred AZ a house
where Phillips was rooming. and where
the officers had gone 10 arrest him
It is. believed he was insane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11

Sore 22oO national guardsmen viii always remem-
her Trcson as the place where they received abundant
refreshments while very hot and hresome trlP to
the border They have already thought enough OF II
- es7d teleqrars Of thanks TO the Tucson Red Cross
society. Miss lane Rider very clever young woman
who has been making abundant use Of her brain ever
since graduating from college seems to deserve great
deal Of credit for this idea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
Campaign Whiskers

a
4 ballast
proudly
Of
with i
dnake
be allowed; There NJ
crowd
CFrotecte by he WALL AASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11

It has been said that the national guard needs baron
Steuben the German drilmaster Of the American revo
lutionarv army to weld It together Never mind about
baron Steuben He has been dead since 1894 and may
his rest be peaceful Besides, the war department mas
INST ASSIGNED % Seubens from the officers list OF the
regular army to help weld the guard, and few squads
Of ergeants may prove pretty fair smiths too, when II
comes to welding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11

school teacher the other stenOgraPher
motorcycles trip Pacific the aid Of
Preparedness Adene Miss Augusta
VanB o city.
Preparedness and
by riding
>ln before accomplished
adyeu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11

from the accident THAI
occurred Monday afternoon at
Ochoa street and Boulevard, 1
am firmly convinced that the army's
armored motor cars can stand their
own against anything" said J. NJ Sta
than The heavy truck did not suf-
fer hardly any damages, while If it hal
been a touring car it doubtless woula
have been totally demolished Those
.armadiIIos' are certainly built for
rough usage. and am willing 70 wager
that they are capable OF going a great
deal OF damage Everything in them
is pure steel. while the machine gun
and turret are so equipped that they
can be turned
AT a rough estimate 5000 civilians
have been hired and released at CO.
lumbus. y NJ. since the start OF the
punitive expedition into Mexico said
G.. ID. Hagan. Persons from all over
the country are flocking into the lit
tie border town in search or employ
ment while just as many are quitting
their positions and returning 10 their
homes in cities. There is plenty Of
work for everyone. too. as the govern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11

ment machine SHOPS are runnIng nIght
ana DAY. and il is practically impossi-
Bile to obtain enough men
They say the weather will be real
hot in Chicago. but / was there Tor
three weeks and the temperature didn't
affect me in the least" said @ H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
Holds
Watching
- HOWARD Z. RANN.

there were some way TO pen UP 50
pound chunk of ice in a refrigerator
so il could not escape on the install
menr plan. there would be more happy
and contented housewives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11

Col W H Sage, of NOgaes, finds himself IN posi-
ton such as does not often fall to the lot OF an army
r1an-a colonel commanding a brigade and half But
he is mighty good commander, and the first actually
10 protect the border when fired upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11

One of the traditions of the west took tumble the
other day when Arizona cowpuncher was hurled mead
over heels BY one roam horse of bronco tendencies and
New Jersey uiitiaman with Unframed face came along
and rode the buczer to a standstin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11

Let rs hope the $50 machine guns the national guard
to get are not Of the don't work at night kind the
18th cavalry had at Columbus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
FL. PAsO COMPANY TO BUILD
BRIDGE IN LUNA cot MY .

santa Fe. y n. July 1.-THE con
tract for the bridge across 'f6' draw
in Luna county has been awarded Z"
the FL PasO Bridge & Iron companE
Tor sI7S1. II viii consist Of a so fool
steel span. the county building the
foundations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11

The British are still hewng their way through the
German trenches It is Somme drive, according TO the
British
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11

Tilford Moots knocked off work t'day
long enough L see tn circus pe-rade. He
saws he's as busy as an ex-President
What's become o. tn ole fashioned
neighbors who used Z run a race I see
which could raise I, first sweet corn2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
7 ETTERS to THE
Il HERALD

(Alf communications must bear the
aiEnsfure Of the writer. but the name
I-fII be withheld II reQuested)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11

Watchful waiting has more merit when there are
10000 AIMED men TO do the watching.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11

The spirit Of 70 had reerudescenoe when Lieut..
Adair got into action