davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08
Debate Waxes Hot in Atlantic City, as Women Delegates From Many States Discuss Campaign Issues.
 TO MAINTAIN LOBBY
 IN WASHINGTON President Wilson Is Slated to Address Members Tonight, From Which Women Will Adopt Key to Campaign
(By Review Leased Wire.)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Sept 1.- After a long debate which carried the afternoon session of the convention well into the evening. the National American Woman Suffrage AssOcia- ton today adopted a platform Outlin- ing its plan of campaign for securing the submission of the federal suffrage amendment to the state legislatures for ratification.
 It was decided that the next annu- al convention in 1917 be held in March or whereabouts" that a lobby be continued at Washington and that the association conduct a nationwide campaign of education. agitation. or ganizatiOn and publicity in support of the federal amendment
 It was further agreed by the con ventiOn that no state association shall ask the legislature of its state for the submission of an amendment or referendum to the people until the national board of executive council of the association shall have been given the opportunity to judge Of the matter. Other steps also are to be taken to standardize and natiOnalize the woman suffrage movement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08
Many Speeches

The annual address of the president was one of the features of the days proceedings. Mrs. Catt reviewing the suffrage movement in many states for years back She declared that the federal amendment should he the ul- timate aim of the association and the work in the states should be a pro gram of preparedness to win nation wide suffrage.
 Many delegates told of the difficult ties of getting proposed constitution al amendments through the state leg islatures. Mrs Clifford Dudley of Tennessee. in favoring a federal amendment said one of the objections heard to it was that it infringed on state rights. She pointed out that many statesmen who opposed a feder- al suffraee amendment as an invas- ion of state rights favored the amend ment electing senators by the people. the national prohibition amendment and the national child labor law. which she said are in the same class with regard to alleged infringements.
 And she exclaimed. President Wilson. the candidate of the Demo cratic party for reelection. definitely said it gave him great pride to have signed the child labor bill"
 Dixie" Evening
 The evening session of the cOnveu- ton was given over to listening to speeches by southern women. It was called Dixie Evening"
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08
Hot Debate Ensues

The convention got into a tansle over the method Of considering the platform. many parliamentary moves being made to postpone immediate consideration or to have the numer- Ous items in it taken up verbatim. Limitations were made that a steam roller was being used to put the plat form through the convention but in the end it was adopted without amend ment
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08
Presidents Pet Measure

Then followed another debate on the resolution of President Carrie Chapman Catt. presented yesterday. which interprets the association to mean that the submission of the fed eral amendment is the immediate and principal object of the association and that all state work is merely pre- paratOry to that end. When the resO- lution came before the convention. Dr. Howard Shaw. former president. endeavored to have consideration postponed until tomorrow morning. There was objection and the dele gates plunged into a discussion of the resolution.
 Some delegates said the resolution was not worth the paper it was writ ten on. as it could not change the sense of the association and others thought it vitiated the action of the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08
WEATHER

Arizona: Friday and Saturday fair. no change m tempera- ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Sept. 6, 27.075.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
Short Snatches From Everywhere

An argument is now or as 10 whether or not Cleo
patra beautiful she may ror have been heauti-
ful. viii bet our last copper That she was
-attractfve"-Bonham Favorite-
This new kingdom OF Poland is destined TO be =
novelty in many ways For thing, IL is hardly
likely that any descendant of queen Victoria viii be
offered its ctoun--Austin Statesman
after nearly a year Of fighting for Verdun. the
crown prince finds himself just about where he
started except he's shy several hundred thousand
soldiers lie had when the gong announced the open
ing round--Afaeon telegraph
Judging by the way prices OF turkeys and other
holiday ascending, The father OF a family
who secure the regular eatabies for the
family reunion dinner VIII have TO h1nt Up the step
ladder.-AfilwauNee Wisconsin
Canada does not like the idea OF the United states
assuming be America when II IS only part OF IL,
and the suggestion from that quarter that the
great republic be known "Unistatia That is
half bad, but it might he improved on-San Antonio
Express
battle next year. German Field Marshal linden
burg words of wisdom when he said Il do not
know, nobody knows" Nobody knows How
those words back the echo Of all predictions,
San Francisco Chronicle
people TO think that editor has
taste modesty all and here is urgent letter
from of that kind. practically demanding that
ind for him from Of girl friends just
what a casserole is # we'd mention such a subject
q nice girl--Ohio state Journal
We were glad the U-53 come so close
shores because visit entailed possibilities
Of serious character But We right glad to
the Deutschland come hack She is gallant little
merchantmen and rs commanded by a gallant
cunning Observation-Disclosures sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14

a
y down in the immense stone
L - arena, or bull ring, and i'm
agine what an excellent fortress IL
would make. If the town were al
tackled" said G. D. Allen. The big ring
is made up entirely OF concrete. al
though there is a small part OF the OUT
er wall that is OF adobe, part of which
has been pushed down. Properly de-
Tended BY men who could shoot and
were provided with the necessary arms.
believe that the ring would be the
''verdun~ OF Juarez have never heard
Of any serious attempt to defend the
rims. and I believe that il should be
done. II the Juarez authorities want 20
make themselves sure from attack"
Judging from the appearance OF the
p PasO fire department when they
made a run Sunday night, / think that
they are an efficient body OF men, said
@ D. Byrnes, OF Los Angeles The
department seems TO be well equipped
with apparatus OF the most modern
manufacture. and its men are all well
built and capable OF carrying a hose
for any reasonable length OF time while
fighting A fire. 7 have heard a great
deal OF the Fl Paso fire department
and am fayorably impressed with IL"
Senator elect Hiram johnson. Of
California, will be the next Republican
candidate for president" said Dan I'M
bOden. Regardless OF his merits as an
executive. he'll be able TO get the votes,
and that's the principal thing any po-
Etical party cares for. The next presi-
Dental candidates probably viii come
from the west as the result of the
showing the west made in the Wilson
Hughes election. California has the
largest vote Of all western states. and
proved 10 be the pivotal state in the
campaign Just closed At present, there
Of national reputation who could pull
nearly so many votes as Johnson All
interests OF the party would be served
BY the nomination OF Johnson He IS
the biggest Progressive Republican in
the west, and the next Republican can
didate will come from the west. John
son. therefore. would be the logical
choice OF the Republican party for pres-
ident."
IL the II Paso district has the soil
and climate. ] see no reason why i
should not be a wonderful cantaloupe
producing section" said K Arakelian.
Of Fresno. Cal. said 10 be the largest
the world as he prepared 20 take al
trip through the lower val
ley with Malcolm a Fraser. OF the
chamber OF commerce. with 4 view to
investigate the cantaloupe producing
possibilities Of this section In Cali
fornia. we use two methods OF stimu-
latng the growth Of c2ntaloupe. The
first is to bring in settlers TO raise the
melons FOR Us, and the second is to leass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
HO OSCOPE


sL@HE stars incline. but do no;
compel
- Astrologers read This as
rather an unfortunate day. Jupiter and
Saturn rule strongly for evil during
business hours.
Commerce and banking have 9 sinis-
ter direction that warns against spec
ulation or risk OF any sort.
Initiative Of important matters
should be postponed The rule is
threatening TO all who would borrow
or lend.
1t is not a favorable day for banquets
OF assemblies At which questions Of
public moment are discussed. as the
stars incline TO angry and iil-advised
criticism
Farmers should prepare for storms
and bad weather during the last week
in November. The west Will suffer
particularly, it is predicted
Women come under sway making
Tor widespread union that viii benefit
them in economic and political activi-
ties
Occulists foretell the recognition OF
teachers who will awaken the public
mind to a new spiritual consci BUSINESS
Owing 70 the power OF Neptune and
Uranus during the coming year scien-
tific discoveries concerning conditions
n the unseen world are prognOsticated-
As an epoch OF young men and women
is dawning. the seers pTOphesy that
leaders OF supreme gifts viii be dis
covered and that colleges and other
seats % learning are now nurturine
minds % SURPRISING power.
Among the social changes foreseen
b. asIrologers are new avenues Of
work for women OF leisure. especially
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
Little Interviews
Bull Ring Could Be Made Verdun Of Juarez
Ell Paso Has An Efficient Body of Firemer
Little interviews

our own land 70 growers and give them
4 percentage Of the profits Either
method might be used TO advantage in
this district our association ships
5000 carloads Of cantaiOupes from Tur-
lock and the Imperial valley annually
X
q have watched Chicago grow. but I
believe that Fl Paso has made greater
progress than any other city in the
country" said A 4. FOss. a member Of
the Chicago board OF trade When
compare Fl Paso of 20 years ago with
the present city. I am led to believe that
It has better future before II than any
other city in the southwest. Its pro-
greSs is particularly remarkable when
We remember that il has had to get its
water out Of the ground instead OF from
the sky"
FL Paso has a great future as a
packing center" said z. H. Oliver. 1t is
now Up to the farmers 10 supply the
material FOR the local plants. with its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
Legislative Chaff

fair sample Of much of the legislation offered
the public in where laws may be initiated by
anyone, has light in South Dakota where the
so-cslled Richards primary law appears TO have been
adopted by popular vote
The law divides the greater political parties into
majority" and minority" factions requiring that each
faction offer complete candidates in the biennial
primaries.
Candidates Tor nomination Tor president OF the
United States and for governor of the state chal
ienge another to joint debate in South Dakota
IF one declines TO accept the challenge, his
automatically stricken from the ballot
II the measure had been in operation prior 10 the
last campaign, Nj. Hughes would have been obliged
challenge Nj. Wilson, Mr. Wilson challenge Nj.
Hughes, joint debate IN South Dakota Had presi
dent Wilson failed to accept his would not have
appeared the ballot in South Dakota and the Demo
Gratis would have been left to vote for else
The Republican would have suffered the
same fate, had Mr. Hughes failed TO accept such
challenge If neither candidate challenged the other,
South Dakota would have been left with the alternative
Of voting for Prohibition Socialist candidate, pro-
vidng the candidates of those parties had lived up TO
the primary law.
Just what would happen were all national candi-
dates opposed to making spectaces of themselves in
oint debate for South Dakotas benefit is not clear.
Presumably the state would be left out of the national
election.
This measure like some Of those proposed in Arizona,
suggest the chaff which should be EAnowed out Of
the y-heag
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
Marital Partnership

In a day Of hasty divorces when minds are turning
TO seek ways in which married couples may live hap
PLY, credit is due to Mr. and Mrs Charles BOdine OF
Philadelphia who have been married GA years The fact
that they have lived together that long interesting
ITSELF but their chief claim public notice their
statement that they have never quareled,
changed cross word.
The wife ascTibes her happiness 10 these
Because 1 think there is no like father
Because always willing to humor his little
ways.
Because I VIII do anything in the world to please
him.
Because I have always given him plenty Of good
food
Because have always praised him when he de-
served it."
The husbands viewpoint of the marital partnership
and the which he finds for the unmarried felicity
of himself and his wife, contained in the following:
Because 1 think my wife is the finest in
the world.
Because 1 have vacation unless she goes too
Because have always been ready to listen to what
she has to say.
Because I never have wanted anybody else but
mother"
The fact is that this couple continued cOurtship
after marriage and each contributed TO the union love
respect, and willingness make sacrifices each for the
other, in the little well the big things. Most
marital unhappiness is based on selfishness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
Open Up The Catalinas, Tucson

Tucson, Arizona, is not profitng BY delay IN the
construction of a highway from the city to Mount
Lennon the chief peak of the Santa Catalina range
lying to the north. The peak marks the summit Of
massive range snow clad winter and green with giant
pines IN summer In its little valleys streams where
fish hide among the rocks Deer the mountain
glades and now and then bear When Tucson swelters
in the summer the Cstainas average 90 20 degrees
temperature at
There IS the making of a second Cloudcroft in the
CatalinaS and the mountains are but 25 miles from
Tucson to the summit The difficulty lies in the fact
that those 25 miles hard going. Part Of the way
pack mules horses required Ogly difficult
trails now reach to Mount Lennon. aumbeA Ell
Tucson people have established summer cabins there
Drawing the difficulties of the trail and the incon
venenceS of transporting provisions in order to enjoy
the delights of the mountain tops.
Those who appreciate Cloudcroft realize what it
would mean for Tucson if the Catalinas made
easily accessible When town provide its own
summer resort, it should do Opening up the Gaia
Iinas to summer campers would not that
Tucson's population would spend the in the
east or On the Pacific coast beaches People like travel
But 1t would keep at hand great many people
who feel obliged to 90 out of the state in the
summer months
Last year bond issue of 100000 was proposed
for the construction of q good road from Tucson TO
the mountains and 1t announced that arrange
ments in view for the construction Of hotel at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
Roundabout Toun
Harry Potter Proves Himself Some Shot
Army Magazine Praises People In FL Paso

with me III a few days. 7 am so glad
The Herald located him for me" The
Herald is just as glad to have been
able to assist in bringing about this
reconciliation. a. the mother is TO have
It brought about.
=
John Z. Reogh. company G, Eigh-
tenth Pennsylvania infantry. when he
voted this year in FL Paso. had voted
in three different states during his
lifetime. and he is a young man. too.
! native of Pennsylvania. ne was res
ident OF Dawson, y. N. four years ago
and voted there. This time he IS IN the
service of the Pennsylvania national
guard and voted in Texas. Mr.. keOgh
is a former member OF the Pennsyl-
vanis constabulary-
Our idea OF q snap: Being = school
teacher and applying for a federal Job.
Well. anyhow. ". II. Case won't take
lacks job away from him IN the Gus
tom house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
The DAILY NOVELETTE,
BETWEEN TWO AND THREE

Synopsis Of preceding chapters: For
a week under an awful strain. Pousonby
Scads has kept his promise TO cut out
smoking. But at ? o'clock or the morn
ing Of the eighth day he awakes with
a start. muttering. 1T can't be done"
CHANGING warily at the sleeping figure
OF his slumbering wife. ne thrus5s one
leg out Of bed and waits for the Other
one 20 follow. Then. slipping on his
clothes. he noiselessly leaves the house
and begins throwing stones up at the
bedroom window OF Slides. the tobac-
conist Slides. after an interval thrusts
his head out and finally, after an hours
argument in which all the neighbors
take part from their respective win
dows, comes down. opens the shop and
sells Scads d five cent cigar Scads.
finding that he has no match. goes
home again. removes his shoes. and
makes his way back TO the kitchen
He fails 10 feel the hiding place OF
the matches, and finally determines 10
light his cigar from a glowing coal. two
Of which seem 10 be shining among the
stove sshes.)
Conclusion.
Ponsonby Shocks had stuck his cigar
in one Of the tom cats eyes.
Not quite the end.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14

Soldiers Camp, close by Mount Lennon, when the
road should become reality The project dropped
when, after survey by officials of the United States
forest service, It estimated that the road would
cost $4,000
1t is suggested that an agreement be made that
the county bonds the originally contemplated
amount $4,000; that $4,000 be used from the federal
road fund $4,000 from the county road fund; that
the forest provide either money services
equivalent $4,000 since the service is directly
interested IN the proposed road and that the remainder
be subscribed by the several copper companies operating
ment to be selling $4,000 worth of stock for road
purposes.
It seems there should be no great difficulty in
raising the $4,000, and the road the Catalinas
should by all means be built
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
For the Hostess-Peach Pie
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE

= 1NE q pie pan with plain crust
and FIJI il with canned peaches
- cut into slices. Allow two table
spoonfuls OF moist sugar 10 every can
Of peaches. add a half teaspoonful Of
finely minced lemon peel and one ia
blespoonful OF lemon juice with two
CT three tablespconfuls OF The juice
Of the fruit; cover the crust. cut il
evenly round, close 70 the edge OF the
pie dish. and bake in a hot oven from
20 to so minutes or longer should the
pie be very large When Il is three
parts done take u ont OF the oven.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14

transportation facilities, as well as thu
progressive spirit OF the people, there i:
nothing TO prevent its maintaining IL.
position as the cattle center Of the
southwest
Much OF this talk among the solder
about II Pas0ans charging higher
prices to soldiers than to civilians j.
true" said August T Holmquist today
y went into a local store yesterday af.
ternOon with a soldier who wished u
buy some three-ply Manila paper. =,
was asked s. a roll for IL. but I hap
peued 70 know the price and told hin
not 70 buy. I took him TO another plact
and asked for II myself and got IL To-
SI-25 n roll This sort of thing Is 81, ,
ing Fl PasO a pad name with the sol
dieTs- The merchants are makius
enough from the soldiers as a result O.
the increased business and there IS nc
necessity for them 70 raise their price.
Simply because man wears the IN 8,
form"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14

Put the white Of an eSS on = plate
and, with the blade Of . knife. Whisk
it TO a frOth; brush the pie over with
this, then sprinkle upon il some sifted
sugar and then a few drops OF water.
Put the pie back into the oven and
finish baking, and be careful that il
does not catch or burn. which IL Il
very liable TO do after the crust Il
glazed Serve hot or cold
Pie Crust-Rub half g cup of equal
parts of lard and butter into two cups
OF flour and mix the whole as lightly
as possible into a stiff paste with
little ice water; roll il ont, folding the
paste over each time. and IL is ready
10 use--TOmcrrOW-AsP Hol-
landaise Sauce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14

FOR those past youth. These zilI ente-
hitherto unexplored fields Of social ser
vice
When Mars enters Capricorn mex
month the influences will be exceed
inkly sinister for India, astrOlogers de
clare The press will agitate reforms
\ teacher OF Occultism Or ORIENT
philosophy may fOment trouble
One OF the prophesies for the futurs
IS that the United states will produce
children y rare beauty and great phys
zeal strength. thus gaining fame a.
lasting as that OF Greece
Persons whose birthdars II IS ms-
have year % business anxiety. Spec
ulation or ventures OF any sort Wi
be unlucky-
Children born on this day may De
inclined toward extravaganza. The,
should be taught % recognize fsiss
friends
Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
VIEW YORK ND LONDON.

IyrJne, \ n, Nov. II
Editor Fl Paso Herald.
Which is the larger now. New Yor
city or London2 H 7. Ellis
CThe metropolitan district OF Nv
York extending over into New Jersey
contains more people than the metro
pOlIsn district OF London. although
ne census OF Greater London shOvf
that city 10 have a larger population
than the census of Greater New Y0rF
shows in the city OF Greater New York
Draw a circle ten miles from the centei
Of population in New York and ths
population in the New York circle vii
he greater than the population in
similar circle drawn about the cente
OF population in L0ndon--Editor.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
n G. Ia. MARTIN.

comp dnS. all que 10 the unIrluB EFFORTS
so il goes. the man behind the gun
IS the successful executive tomorrow.
Remember this, fellows. when some
hollow chested imitation Of a man
turns up his nose at the unifOrm-any
way the chances are that he has been
turned down physically by the recruit
ing officer"
Jobs we do not want Being the
husband Of some women We know or
being the wife OF some men we know
Force Of habit Soldier saluting gen
erals unOccupied automobile. Il is
also safety first"
Lots OF men would have happier
aomes and fewer affairs with othe-
women" II they spent some OF their
booze money making their own wives
look more attractive in new clothes
The galley boy says he notices the
why the trees take off their clothes
for winter and people put or heavier
ones Womenfolk don't
Things that never happen: Average
man saying grace at the table
May it please the court. judge Dan
81. Jackson has not Yet answered thar
open letter" from J. l. Campbell The
Herald offers its space free, Of course,
for = reply.
That little boy out in Arizona who
wrote a letter to his mother and mailed
il to The Herald is going TO get TO
see her real soon. The little item in
this column last week 10 the effect that
the letter had been received. came to
the attention of the mother and she
Immediately took steps 10 get into
touch with the boy. His father took
him away over a year ago she said,
and I did not know where he was IN
ri 1 read in The Herald that he had
written 10 me. I have taken steps TO
send for him and will have him back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-14
The Morning Coffee

THE morning coffee brings delight working and and with
i
faded vta often rise break Of day find the prospects badly
is
feel equal the of writing bugOuse rhymes and Oe thus do
Balakiava
filter
around and lick
Copyright BY George Matthew A1mna MASON.