davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06

WANTED-Young girl, to assist. with
general Homework. Phone TAI.
7-6-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06

WAN1ED-First-cl class unmarried girl
to work in small laundry; 81 week,
board and room. Apply G.. J. Al
brecht. IHazeltOn, N, D. 1851
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR sALE-One of the best lots in
Riverview Addition; water and sew
er in street. Can give reasonable
terms. No. 797 Tribune. 6-30-9t
FOR SAlE-A desirable improved Is
foot corner down town. Geo. M.
Register. A 74-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Andrew Miller, 220 Thayer
St. Phone 434. 6-27-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED-Man, at Northern Pro
duce Co. 7-6'1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-06

FOR sALE-A neat Groom cottage,
well built, cement walks around
house, good neighborhood; $500;
$500 cash, balance easy terms; will
sell for $1,700 cash; less than rent.
Apply, 7S6. Care Tribune. (5:17-tf.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
ALesson For The Nation

Accustomed as is E. Paso to military psrades Of 5000
troops less nothing ike the strength divisions
parade of 260oO ready for the field ever wit
messed here and seldom anywhere else in the United
Estates unfoTgetable event II gave one con-
ception of army impossible otherwise obtain unless
army IN battle practice IN conflict
Watching that apparently endless stream Of fine look
ing soldiers pour through the citys Streets could
realize little of what the correspondents IN Europe
felt when, day after day, Germany poured her army
across Belgium into France: that constant tramp of
feet the rise and fall of human bodies march
ing STEP the constant procession Of gray clad thou
sands marching to gave new epic value TO the
word army" VIII Irwin wrote that II seemed the
gray uniforms and helmets little visorless caps, and
turned into German troops. That at least the
sense of it. though not quite the wording
quite easy understand why the correspondents
impressed by the magnitude Of that force sweep
ing Belgium when stops to consider that the
army which they saw is times that which
in the division parade here Imagine watching the
march of is times the body of men, horses and convey
which extended from Fort Bliss to Ysleta. In
agine patrols Of aplanes scouting above the col
One gets better idea of how monumental was
the rush of armies all sides after the outbreak Of the
European The force which first moved Bel
GUM into France but a minority Of the millions
which Germany placed almost Immediately in the field,
and the millions of Germans but a small part of tbs
total millions Of all belhgerentS. marching to At
least 100000 men have up 10 been modified
for the war-say stream that would take two years
march by using all the hours Of daylight every day
Watching this division of ours probably everyone OF
the thousands of American spectators experienced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Another Arizona Railroad

Papers covering the location Of railroad line through
portion Of Arizona where railroad is needed have
been filed with the United States land office according
to Phoenix advces which state that the railroad, 40
miles In length VIII start ClaIkdale, Yavapa county
and follow the Verde river south and east the Granite
Reef diversion dam MarcOpa county, and thence
time to Mesa where connection viii be established
with the Arizona Eastern railroad which, in turn
meets with the Southern Pacific.
The connection with the Arizona Eastern IS a
less temporary arrangement however for is the plan
to connect the road with the Tucson, Phoenix & Tide
water railroad when that road shall have been con-
structed from Tucson to Phoenix II will be all one
system then James s. Douglas and associates of Doug
las and Clarkdale at the head of the project
It will be particularly gratifying to AIizonans to see
railroad traversing the Verde valley. In the upper
end IN Yavapai county are small mining properties suf
ferng non development because of the need of trans
portation facilities, and along the lower Verde many
of rich farming land also IN need Of railroad
There IS part of the Verde valley where fine ap
pies and peaches raised the veest cOnnosseuT Of
fruits could desire and bush after bushel goes to waste
every season because there is proper Of pac
ing the fruit the hands of those who would be glad
to buy Some is carried 40 miles by wagon before 1t
can be placed on train Naturally not great deal of
fruit can transported that way and the Verde valley
is suffering as consequence. railroad through the
valley viii result IN extension Of cultivation by those
already growing crops and IN the planting OF
areas where there Is nothing bat desert.
The Verde valley railroad IS happy thought from
the brains Of who have or can get the money 10
bring II into being. Arizona viii be glad TO them
undertake It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
By G. A. MARTIN.

Under the provisions OF the new
national defence act which takes
- the national guard under the
wings OF the government in more
substantial way than ever before. the
country viii never again face such
condition OF unpreparedness as that
which occurred when the troops were
called out in July by the president
In the past the militia received noeh-
ing from the federal government ex-
cept arms and uniforms. Under the
new law. animals to partially equip
each command Will be supplied and
cared for and all officers in the service
of the militia are 10 receive pay. not a
large amount. but sufficient 10 more
than pay for the uniforms and enough
TO keep the officers interested in their
work
The measure provides that each
mounted command is TO receive 16
horses the first year and Is the second.
These animals kept stabbed and drilled.
are TO form the nucleus for a fun com
plement which il would be necessary
for the government to buy in the event
that the guard was called out has
much as all the outfits have been COM
pletely equipped with horses. all those
commands that have received orders to
depart from the border have been given
their full complement Of 81 horses and
this Wln probably be done in all cases.
as the horses are on hand and il would
be poor economy. the officers assert.
20 issue but 10 horses TO a Command
sell off the others. then buy another
l6 next year. as the bill directs
Riding equipment issued TO officers
and men VIII also be retained when the
commands return TO their home states
after their border service.
The army measure provides for men
70 care Tor these animals. at salaries Of
$50 per month. Il also provides for
feeding and stabling the horses One
man is TO care for 10 horses in peace
times. when the national guard is not
in active service
An Fl Pasoan who is accustomed TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Genmany's Clever Little Coup

By wireless from Berlin the world is informed that
Germany decided view of appeal from the fourth
Greek army corps at Kavala, Greece and to preserve
the corps from cruel impOsitions at the hands of the
allies inasmuch the corps IS disposed to be
perfectly neutral to the corps to Germany Ar
rived in Germany, the troops will be the recipients Of
German hospitality until the end Of the war.
Emperor William is extremely generous Of his hos
pitay it appears first glance, in inviting Ger
many entire corps totalng probably $4,000 TO 10000
men, and especially at a time when Germany is
supposed to have more food than needed for its
army and for home consumption. Further, the
peroT furnishes transportation for the Greek CORPS not
forgetting its arms, ammunition and all equipment
But suppose Greece does what Greece is expected to
do. Suppose Greece joins the entente and makes
against Bulgaria and any others who happen to be
Bulgarias allies Why in that event. It viii be found
that Germany has very neatly deprived Greece of
large section Of its army. Without firing shot, with
out losing man, by sending comparatively few marks
the Germans viii have put fair sized army out Of the
combat and the Greeks will be safe and in Ger
many-just safe and any others Of Gel
manys prisoners There is actually talk in Greece Of
asking Germany to return the corps.
It is likely that the Greek commander Of this CORPS
trained in Germany most Of the others in chief
command in Greece, IS ready to fall in with any plan
10 him from having to fight the land for which
he has friendship. As for his thousands of men,
they viii have choice.
It's smooth bit of work however regarded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Everybody works in this country" Mr.. Hughes
in his campaign speeches When did father
get a job2-NcAlester (OlCla-) News-CapitaL
With the close OF this II is expected that
Africa viii belong pretty much everybody. except
the natives-KnOxville (Tenn) Journal and Tribune
Several boys have been asked why they shun Sun
day school and at least honest enough TO say
because he would rather play-"-Terra Haute Ond)
star.
A fortune awaits the who invents OF
preventing the butter hot corn from melting and
running down fellows fingers-ROchester IN y
Union
all but he had fled nothing Progressive vice
presidential candidate Parker-Cincnnati CONNER
cial-Tribune-
one report is that villa not only was killed but
stand and still lead army amazing-LOuisvins
COurier-JOurnaL
Cyclone Davis OF Texas blames his defeat for con-
gress booze, Doodle and big business Also
mighty big shortage OF votes played part in his out
wiping-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
It is safe to say that the OF the ten most
expensive touring here the old fashioned
whose thOrOughbreds trotted CALAMITY at the
county fair circuiL-Gary OndD Times
If the girls are going get the demand
equality in other lines We demand the right
shirt that shows Wishbone and the right to sit
in the machine when tire bursts--Kokomo Tribune
The latest sensation Broadway is a chorus girl
who claims that smoked a cigaret and
never tasted cocktail Evidently Of the press
agents back from their vacatons.-Rochester IN.
y Democrat and Chronicle
A New Jersey chemist shows a wound in his leg
and a hole the ceiling he says made by the
he has invented He's lucky he didn't invent
should Say-DetrOit Free Press
Milk cream will be higher in price IN New
York Possibly this increase may be caused by
many 70 save starvation the that
have not been starving--Hartford Comm Courant-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
The Craze For Wheat

Stimulated by developments in the vicinity of Clovis,
Curry county eastern New Mexico is developing wheat
craze from ali reports, and everyone in the wheat belt
who can prepare land for fall planting is doing The
acreage in Curry county alone is expected to be double
that of last season. and the outlook for the crop
is estimated at 100000 bushels That may be partly
favored with optimism but very much If the wheat
country receives fair rains.
The season just past wheat in the Clovis region
aged u to Is bushels per acre. weighing out about 81
pounds per bushe in what called the dryest year
IN ten. In good year it is believed the crop would
have averaged from IS 80 bushels per Clovis
papers tell of farmer, Charles Vance, of McAster
whose wheat averaged him s72O per acre on 1872 acres
S3So2fO The market price OF the land SO
acre. Vance paid for his land nearly twice over
with single crop and with proper rainfall would have
done much better than that Since the recent mention
Of wheat profits about Clovis, Tucumcari, House and
McAster have been paying attention 10 the crop
any wonder that the rsnchers of the plains coun
try going daily wheat? It's the canniest form
of insanity yet displayed in those parts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Operation
This Job

all twins sre given names that sound
as much alike as possible thus making
IL an easy matter 10 tell them apart
after they have been Identified by the
parents.
II the baby is a boy. the mother
always insists upon naming il after
the father. which is a splendid ar
rangement, as in after life the father
is able TO handle about four-fifths
OF the sons mail and get a good, clear
idea OF the modern love letter when
it has the proper carburetor adjust
ment In the case Of a girl baby f.
is always better TO pick out a name
that has been worn for several years
by some rich relative who is looking
for a good place TO leave 4 farm Gov
cred with ripening alfalfa ana rel
pigs
II is a trying task 10 name a baby
when il is the seventeenth member
Of the family Some people use the
telephone directory. while others can
be seen feverishly scanning the So
ciety column in the effort 10 find some
name which has not been tried on any
OF the other children BENJAMIN Frank
lin was the seventeeth child, but he
survived his name and grew TO be a
great. good man. which teaches US 70
forgive our parents for what we re-
ceived-
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
STRONG FoR Hunt.

Cochise, Ariz., Sept 20, 1915.
Editor Fl PasO Herald
In your editorial Of Sept l., headed
The Best Man Loses" you tell one
truth in saying that Gov Hunt is the
friend Of the labOrers, but when you
say that he is not equally the friend OF
other Industries and that he was op-
posed By most business and profession
al men. you do not stay close to the
facts.
without discounting Mr. Olney or
comparing him with Mr. Campbell, the
fact is that Mr.. Hunt was supported by
all classes with the exception Of the
large mining concerns
The smaller mine owners. those II
any. who would need outside capital,
supported Mr.. Hunt while the rural
communities gave him as good a vote
as the organized labor camps. and they
did IL because they recognized in Mr..
Hunt a man of deep convictions and
one who would fight for those cOnvic-
lions 20 the last ditch
Mr. Hunt was severely criticised FOR
some things but the voters were willing
to sink minor differences and support
z man who had been tried out and
found not wanting on the main IS
II Z. Rruuer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Naming
European
he
War

-AAIING THE BABY is a delicate
nj operation which requires more
L tact and finesse than discussing
the European war with q total strager.
When a baby is born into the home
II IS carefully weighed by the proud
father, who always throws in couple
Of pounds for good measure. after
which the entire family viii begin to
hunt around for a name that Will sat
isfy everybody until the baby gets
big enough 70 realize what has been
attached TO It.
Under our present mode OF govern
snent the baby is not consulted about
its name, but is obliged TO accept any
combination OF letters which viii keep
an old maid aunt in good humOr- Some
times the baby is named after an
ancestor who was an advocate OF sim
plffied spelling, and is thus given
short. jerky cognomen which follows
II down to old age Then also II Is
quite popular to hunt through the
Bible for the correct spelling Of Jere-
boam. and after this is determined the
child is riveted TO IL and compelled TO
20 through life explaining TO curious
friends that he was not old enough
70 prevent it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

G. E. Harrison Motorists OF the city
are now using Texas street almost ex-
clusively. due to the rOughness Of Ma
coffin avenue. the paving having sunk
until il could hardly be called a paved
road 4 heavy roller and some addi-
tionaI asphalt should straighten the
road out.
Ell Paso has one Of the finest high
school buildings that ] have ever seen
in the country and il should be proud
Of it," said J. =. Mason. OF Texarkana-
81 have toured all over the country and
] do not believe that 7 have ever seen
finer building than the one in FL Paso
for school purposes It is perfect in
every detail There are not many
cities Of this country which have such
good high schools and Fl Paso should
be congratulated"
Il noticed that three current weekly
moving picture concerns were taking
films of the parade last Thursday"
said r 4 Ramey. This will be r
treat advertisement for E. Paso, as the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

pictures will be shown all over thu
United States. Every mother. sister
or sweetheart Of the boys on the Dor
der viii be looking for JOhhny's snil-
ing cOuntenance when the films are
shown out east"
Here is an example OF how wide
is the field from which the farm con
crosses and exposition in FL Paso in
October will draw visitors said Nal
colin \ Fraser. secretary OF the cham
Der OF commerce I have lust re-
ceived a letter from John T Bennett.
the mayor OF Rockingham. North
Carolina, who says he has heard OF
the meetings and asks for full infor-
nation. as he is determined to attend.
All the data on the subject have been
sent him This is but one Of hundreds
Of similar instances. showing the wide
field covered by the congresses. e
PasO. already prosperous. will receive
an impetus OF Unreasonable value
from the influx Of visitors who will
look this city and the southwest over
in October"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

coming home rather late at night in
somewhat OF a noisy state. has a
bright little daughter Recently, the
little girl was awakened about day
light by some early blasts at one Of the
rock quarries at the base Of the noun
tain Rising in bed. she called out
Mama, papa's home"
Not long ago R. z. Sherman took a
friend (man) down to a function al the
West Yslsta country club When
Sherman was ready TO return home, he
could not find his friend. so he came
back alone. Next day he telephoned
the friend and expressed regret that he
had been unable 10 locate him and
bring him home Didn't you bring ne
back Gueried the friend - thought
you did"
Alfred s. Rono. agricultural expert
at the county poor farm. says he has
gathered over Zoe specimens on the
farm for his display at the Information
al Soil Products exposition This viii
at the fair, as many hybrid plants will
be shown Some Of the finest heads o.
cabbage ever seen from any region vii
be included in the display
Z D. Sampson, mayor Lea's factotum
at the city hall IS an old time Indian
fighter. Sampson is older than h
lsoks and used 10 chase COMMANDERS
were built to Fl Paso- At one time
sampson was on an Indian hunt when
the father Of Ed and Clyde Mebus. OF
~ Paso. was member OF the posse.
The Indians had kidnapped and carried
OF a relative OF Mr.. Mebus.
Mai Frederick Miller. commanding
the Pennsylvania signal battalion.
Joined the West Tsleta Country club
a week ago. This week when he went
down he found that the cauaritv u the
bar had been doubled and is wondering
II there is any connection.
Ninety nine fun hIooded Indians are now
paying income tax
Coal Is 81 a ton in sweden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Ell PASO HERALD-EDTTORIAL and MAGAZINE PAGE

feeling Of pride the strong bodied sodieTy appear
ing men and their horses and equipment, every bit
of which seemed near perfection And probably every
felt confident oo that in the hands of enough such
the destines Of the nation would be safe mil
itary power could provide; but that word enough"
We should have millions trained and ready like that
Enough such men means the lining the streets
who watched the parade together with millions Of other
in other cities, towns, and country communities
It the strong young who is not in uniform
but should be for at least week two every year
Democracy of national defence is essential de-
mocracy Of governmental administration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
All Booze Clubs That Open Will Be Closed
Mayor Lea Declares He VIII Continue Fight

sLT T has come 20 my knowledge
old charters are being dug up
L and clubs are 10 be opened under
them shortly said mayor Tom Lea
Friday. the word having gone around
that the city did not intend 70 take
any further action. Numerous state
ments We're made last spring that the
city's activity in closing some 50 or
80 clubs was done for political pur-
poses take this opportunity Of
branding any such statement as a ma
licious faIsehood. Under the direction
Of P. II. Marcum. who was especially
employed by the city. numbers Of
clubs were closed and few Of them
gave supersedeas bonds. which II mas
been distinctly held by the court OF
appeals can be done. and which permit
the clubs TO continue doing business
until final judgment by the higher
courts is rendered 7 desire to serve
notice now that every club that opens
in the city OF Fl PasO VIII be proceed
ed against by injunction by Mr.. Mar
cum; Furthermore. the cases pending
on appeal in the civil court Of appeals
VIII be brought 10 conclusion as
quickly as hearings can be had
we are not vacciuating nearly as
many persons now as we formerly did
said Raul Lopez an inspector OF immi-
grafton at the station on Juarez ave
nue. Some time ago the number OF
those vaccinat ted was 500 on some days
Now the daily average is from so 10
100. The reason for this is that many
prospective emigrants are detained in
Chihuahua in order that they NAV not
find themselves in II PasO without
work II is only when the American
authorities call for laborers that we
allow the latter to cross over"
Ma coffin avenue needs leveliug bad
II is rocky road and not one that
vas once paved with macadam.'' said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

and reduce wa ges. Those who believe
in preparedness should vote for Wilson
because he said that America should
have incomparably the largest navy in
the world and universal voluntary mil
itary service The peace-at-any-pri
man should vote for Wilson because he
said in one Of his speeches that there
Is such a thing as nation being too
proud TO fight Another time he said
that there was no use getting excited
we are fully prepared for any emer-
gency.
Mr. Wilson has shown an interest in
bringing the different nationalities in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

and benefit the world. What would
you think II Wilson were TO attempt to
interfere in the internal affairs OF
Haiti or 8fexico2 The very idea,
Mr.. Wilson said that he believed in
treating large and small countries
alike. He has proved that with his
dealings with Haiti. Santo Domingo.
Germany and England.
The laboring man should -ote for
Mr.. Wilson because OF the railroad
eight hour law. The capitalist should
vote for Mr.. Wilson because he vetoed
the foreign immi grafton bill. thereby
permitting the foreigner to come here