davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21
FYERY DEsIRARLE FEATURk

EVERY DESIRABLE FEATURE
In - four room bungalow; built in features
breakfast room. glassed IN sleeping porch
and buffet. half a block from Alta Vista
school VIII take in building site as part
Of first payment, terms 10 suit S5-5o-
$4,000 will buy four room cottage on F.
Boulevard; lots - 10y 40 feet 500 cash.
so and interest per month Would consider
building site.
HAWKINS BROS. Phone $500.
FOR SALE by ouner-Ne1g room pressed
brick bungalow east front lots fenced
and barn. large buffet with plate glass mir
Tors, French windows between living and
dining room: built in shirt waist boxes. lin
en- closet medicine cabinet book cases
large kitchen cabinet fun length Of Kitchen
sink built in with white euameled tile drain
and back lots Of cupboard room; gas heater
built IN wall and bath. tile floor N bath;
large mirror door in bed room. dull brass
hardware with glass knobs oak floors
throughout, woodwork finished Old ivory;
walls in waterproof paint; finished base
ment; walks and curbs laid Bargain II
taken AZ once. Phone 6s67-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21
JUST LIKE RENT.
NEW ROOM BUNGALOW. $3.50
CLOSE MOO BLOCK

CLOSE IN-IsO0 BLOCK
Not a chance to equal this bargain
Six big rooms. screened porch. base
menL built of tapestry h-ick. on
south front lots. near Lamar school
best neighborhood in e. Psso. High
ground. beautiful view, has hard
wood floors, massive rug. brick
mantel. builtin bookcases buffet and
large white enameled kitchen cab
met A real home for someone
$500 CASH. $40 MONTHLY, IN
GLIDING INTEREST
PHILLIPS REALTY CO..
Phone 1923. 401 LIST Nat Bank bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21

auto. leaves Lordshurg daily l p n, via
Tyrone; leaves Silver city daily a. m, via
Iyrene- Through fare one way Sc: round
trip 81 Silver City 10 Tyrone one way
s2-00. round trip $500 Scott Garage. Lords
burg. y ". Broadway Hotel. Silver City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21
For SaIe-Farms and Ranches

For Sale-Rooming Houses.
STOVES, ANY KIND YOU WANT, On PAY
ments FOUTZ-FOOSHEE co.
FOR SAIL room roOmlng house. sleep
ing porch; curtains complete 800 y Flor
ence. VIII sell cheap for cash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21
For Saie-Real Estate
Country Property.

FOR SALE. rent or trade for e. Paso prop
erty 40 acres one mile from Aamogordo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21
Ready Reference Business Directory.

Mems second hand clothing bought Pm sS45
HIGHEST PRICES paid for old clothes and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21
TEXAS. PLAINS AND TATI-N
NEIL My 4 IN IL,

On All rolAA lsAn@ one uollar or
c. C. Abbott & sons Lubbock, Tex, 4hoQes
$40. ise. Lulsoek !s&
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-24

Boston. April 19-When the Brave
paid 100000 for big Ed Konetcky the
first baseman. some of the fans gave
vent to sarcastic remarks. It wa
generally conceded that the big fell
lows playing days were about over,
In 1918, with TIE 81 Louis Cardinals
his work was notably poor lie
didr,t pick up much the next yeal
with tha Pittsburgh Pirates, and
while last year with The Pittsburgh
Federals he hit well above 800. the
fans were saH skepdcal Of Konet
chy's ability
During training this spring, Ed hit
them all over the lot as he did in the
old days. In the regular games since
the beginning Of the season he has
kept up tho same pace In addition
to his work with the stick. Konetchy
is one Of the steadiest feeders in the
games For aeferal years he was con.
sidered lie best first baseman in the
National League.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-24
MORE PROTECTION
FOR R. R, TRAINMEN
Supreme Court ConStrueS Fed
eraI Appliance Acts.

Washington, April 1S.-The Su.
promo Court Monday sc construed
the various federal safety appliance
acts that all employes-no matter
whether engaged at the time in in
trastate or interstate eonlmeree-may
recover damages fer injuries occur.
ing through failure OF Interstate com
merce railroads to comply with the
safety first appliance laws.
IT was regarded as precedent
making decision, giving safety appli.
ance laws scope far greater than
the federal employers liability law.
The first employers liability law was
cen annuiled years ag3 because it
applied to employees engaged in in
trastate commerce as sell as those
in interstate commerce
The decision was announced in the
suit Of a. r. Riesby a brakeman OF
the Texas & Pacific, injured by de-
fectiYe ladder on car marked bad
order and left standing in the Mar
shall Texas, yard for repairs. 1t was
necessary for Rigsby 10 take the car
over the lnain line to the shops for
repairs.
Justice Pitney, speaking for the en-
tire court. held that congress had tax
en- to itself exclusive jurisdiction
over safety appliances for interstate
railroads, and that the states woult
not have authority 10 make laws re
earding ;hem for the benefit Of state
employers.
The court held al that was neces
sary was that the railroad be eneag
ed in interstate commerce for Tho
federal law to apply To all their act.
regarding safety
judgement of the Texas courts If
favor of Rigsby for $1,000 was ar
frmed
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-24

Soc our line Of Wagons.
HE%SHAW. HOLLIS &c co.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-24
POSTMASTER BUZZARD
CAN'T JACK His JOB

Wtflc II i8 tho usual thing for men
70 try brcak into the employment
or tncja Sum. ! w Buzzard, post
maafor ~ Potomac Manner. Is an ex-
ccptop He is trying to break out OF
the government service. but the gov
onmcut VIII not allow him to Quit
until IT can find a satisfactory man
10 take his place He has written
roaerce man Sutherland to inter-
ooda for him go he can take job with
n private concern. which offers him
I'm opportunity be hopes not TO be
forced 10 miss
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-24
last hearty meal Of grit

Speaking Of friends ther can be-
few nsore peculiar individuals than
the man who for moro than year has
been running womeu's fine gowns "A
the subway
This monster uses some sort OF
sirupy liquid, which looks like choco
late ile attacks only the best dress.
ed women Suddenly the shopper in
a fine taGeta or crepe de chine dis
covers that her garment has been
da1bed up tho hack and IFS heduff
destroyed forever Thc police ars
bele4ed to have special squad
searching for the miseroau bat q
far he has Guided fbrm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-24
NEWSPAPER men SHOW
THEY REALLY MEAN IT
Attend A Military Training
School In New York City.

New York, April 20,-That newspa-
per writer's urge others to prepare to
defend their country, but are willing
to fight only with their typewriters
themselves. is stur which has re.
ceived a knockout blow in New York
city
Work on a newspaper Ia such an UNI
certain thing as to time and place
TINT many newspaper men cannot
join the National Guard or 40 to u
summer training camp.
Two young newspaper men early
this winter decided there was a way
out of this condition They bor
rowcd a National Guard armorv for
one night a week and persuaded two
enthusiastic army officers to give up
their spare time to this cause,
The result was the Officers Train.
ing Corps for Newspaper Men. Al
though both founders of the corps
held subordinate positions newspaper
mon, of all grades. including several
renowned city ahd managing edi-
tors, enlisted enthusiastically
The corps now numbers go men.
The morning newspaper men. who
work nights, drill days, aud vice yer
sa
The corporals and aergeants are
newspaper men who have had Ma.
tional Guard experience or are "Platts-
burg veterans" The men buy their
own uniforms and pay nifty cents a
month for general expenses.
They drill hard for couple of
hours each time they meet. then 70
through calistenics and finally listen
to a lecture by some army officer In
addition bunch of home work ID
given out which means dllgent stu
dy of Moss Manual Cthe army 81
ble,D and refurbishing OF half-for
gotten college and high school math
ematics
Although there is no compulson
attendance records are high. The
corps, which has General Leonard
Woods approval, is securely estab
lished.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-24
PROTEST AGAINST
PRUSSIANIzATI0N
And Allies SympathizerS Hold
Mass Meeting In Swift.

Zurich, April 20-The sympathies
of the Allies in the French speaking
cantons of Switzerland continue a
violent anti-German agitation. At
Lausanne they have jus, held a mass
meeting to protest against the "Prus-
SANITATION" of the army en- The re-
public.
The meeting passed resolutions
demanding the recall Of the Swiss Of
fieers who are AZ the different Ger
man fronts as neutral observers and
the cancellation of all orders for
arms and ammunition placed by the
Federal Government in Germany
One of the resolutions says in part:
There is growing tendency
among our military authorities to
ape the alleged German efficiency
and to make our army more and more
like the barbarian hordes of Germany
which are detested throughout the
world. This cannot be tolerated In
our military system really needs i'm
provement the French army must be
taken as our model There is no ne
cessity for buying Ferman guns ant
shells, as we can manufacture then
ourselves or get them cheaper anC
better from France. Our representa-
tives in the Federal Council are re
quested to demand that the contracts
of our army administration viii
German firms be cancelled II once
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-24
WASHINGTON COUNTY
GAME Law APPROVED
And Signed BY Governor Har-
rinqton-TaXeS Hunters.

Hagerstown, Md, April 2l.--For
the first time for a great number OF
years WASHINGTON couny is to have
some protective law looking % the
pro'eeton Of the game and fish of
the e9unts and more especially look
ine to the protection Of the farmer
from the Gepradatiens committed by
. Law less het of gunneGs.
On Tuesday the Governor Hcned
he biz providing for the protection
above alluded to. The provisions Of
the law are as folloVs
Every resident OF Washington coun
tg W j. desires to sun on any land
Other than that owned by himself.
tenanted by himself or il he or she
Is son or daughtol of the land-own-
er or tenant resideHi on the land or
a servant of the owner or tenant in
which case no license is required,
while every other person shall pro.
cure license from the clerk of the
Circuit Court the charge Of which
will be fifty cents This license fee
includes a tag to b. woln on the left
arm of the gunner and il is a viola.
lion Of the law to be cunning with.
out said tag
Foo a g
the state owning property in Wash.
| inRton county assessed at $500 or
more is the same as for resident.
/ Those owning no property or lesser
| amount that above pecifled will pay
$500 while the non residents OF the
state viii pay 5000 for the license.
The license tag for a nonresident will
be different from that of a resident
and will be easily distinguished
Regular cunning clubs of the eoun-
ty will pay into the fund the sum of
$500 annually for The protection of
game Children under certain age
are not granted license and will not
be permitted to hunt
The need for such law was brought
about b. the fact that every year a
number Of farm animals are injured
or killed and the owners of land have
become very indignant and it was
deemed The proper thng 10 follow
| thp mace ect nv D. STATES Of the nm.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-24

Music with dentistry is the latest
alliance of the arts and sciences re
ported here. Or John B, Seneaac is
the originator of this idea He no
ticed nine tenths Of those who en-
tered his dentists chair nlnched be
fore they were really hurt He dc.
cidcd they were concentrating too
much attention on that buzzing lirlo
drill we all know so well and that
their minds should be diverted
So when a patient sits down for the
ordeal now Clarence SIENNA. Or Sen
esac's musical assistant, takes his
place at the baby grand aud says.
Classical or ragtime?"
Mr. SIENNA is able to play almost
anything the sufferer suggests and
does not play at all If the occupant
Of the chair desires But few pa
TENTS want the music to stop once
they have tried its effect. Dr. Sene-
sac bids fair to get a reputation for
that much advertised but seldom dis
covered painless dentistry.
"Hbles are not needed at the Bit
more" This was the answer Of the
president Ct the hotel company WHOM
a clergyman offered 10 put a Bible iu
every room Of the big hosiery free
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-24
FOR SOUTH BRANCH

The bureau of fisheries has mott
fed Congressman Sutherland. that q
consignment of fish has been sent 70
Stanley Hodges in West Virginia. in
compliance with recent request
from Mr.. Sutherland, The fish viii
be used to stock lhe South 3ranch
of the Potomac in PcadjetoH county.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-24

" Loota Spanglcr. Of Ridgeley.
AZ Ea is pending some weeks with
her siqtor In Hcdgesville
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
HAVE Big Time AT
SCHOOL CARNIVAL
Raise 500 to Apply to
School Annual Debt; Big
Crowd Is Present.

Several hundred people attended
the box supper and carnival which
was held at the high school Monday
night. Approximately 800 was raised
by the various activities and this Will
be applied on debt contracted by the
managers of last years Tom-Tom, the
school publication.
The evenings entertainment con-
sisted of the usual auction of boxes
and in addition midway when
proved good nickle catcher. Side
shows of various sort, featured by
The Old-Fashioned School, as pre-
sented by the Girls Dramatic society,
were conducted in different parts oil
the building. Other attractions o.
/ less stability but as much amusement
were presented.
| Each class was in charge OF boo'i
which sold some commodity such "a!
ice cream, candy, etc. The lower 100
of the high school building, where tn
entertainment was staged. was deco
rated in the school colors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
PREDICT FAVORABLE
REPORT ON BRANDEIS
Friends say Judiciary Committee VIII
Report on Nomination
Wednesday.

WASHING TON. May 23. - Friends
of Louis u. Brandeis were more hope
full Monday than they have been for
many weeks that his nomination TO
the supreme court would be ordered
favorably reported to the senate by
the judiciary committee next wed
nesday whe, they have agreed 10
vote.
Some Democratic senators predict
ed that the vote in the committee
would be nine to eight in favor OF a
report recommending confirmation,
counting on the absence of Senator
Shields. Democrat. who is in Tennes-
see. 1t was reported that the Ten
nessec senator. who all along has been
regarded as opposed to favorable ac-
tion. would not return by Wednes-
day. II he Is absent a motion prob
ably will be made to report favor
ably. If he returns the chances arc
that the nomination viii be reported
without recommendation and without
prejudice. Eight Republican senator:
on the committee will vote solidlI
against Mr.. Brandeis.
Senator Culberson, chairman OF th'
committee, made public today let
ter from DR.. Charles W. Eliot. pres
dent emeritus of Harvard. urging con
firmatiOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
LOPEZ UNSTRUNG ON
EVE OF EXECUTION
Once Faced Guns Brnvcly, fcTpc'r"-
tor of Santo Ysabci Massacre
in Terror.

CHIHUAHUA, May 21. - Via I'll
paso Junction. May 22.)-Paplo
Lopez perpetrator of the Santa fsapei
massacre and author OF many other
outrages in the name of Francisco
villa. who has faced gunfire many
times without flinching crouched III
terror before the eye of camera
here today.
He thought the taking OF his PIC
ture by an American newspaper man
was but the prelude to his being taken
TO the notorious Santa Rosa execution
place. For hours after he had Deeh
photographed he inquired anxiousiy
| of every warden who came near ms
prison cell If he was about TO DC leu
forth to his death.
Since his capture. when TOOK place.
at the scene of his supreme crihhc,
the murder of Is Americans. Lopez
has been confined here, whiie ms
wounds are being treated. When ne
is well again he is to be executed
While he is slowly recovering, the
former villa lieutenant is unable to
stand unsupported. He starts ner,
vously and cries out at each football
in the pris On corridor.
Again he apparently regains ms
courage and maintains that he wa'
only the tool of villa and asserts NJ
will die without flinching II II Is tru
his country requests his death.
Questions of policy also enter int
the delay of LopeZs execution. III !
hoped he may betray valuable IN
. formation. Then, too. 1t is believe
!; his brother Martin. who leads IA sma
group of bandits may surrender.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
COST OF SHIFTS AND COLLARS
vnIuc of These Articles OF Mems
wear Runs Into Millions.

The bureau of foreign ana domestIc
commerce has just published the re-
sulis of its first inquiry into the shir~
rnllor and cuff industry in America.
shirts are no new thing under the
sun. They were worn in the west ot
Europe carly in the eighth century
In England wooden shirts were worn
until the middle Of the thirteenth
century. when Flemish workmen
were imported to manufacture a low
grade of linen. But 1t Is a striking
evidence OF human obtuseness that
for a thousand years collars we're at
tnched to shirts. 1t was not until
1925 that n blacksmith's wife IN Troy
| X. y. ponderng on the tutility oil
having to wash IA comparatively clear
shirt merely because the collar and
cuffs were soiled. hit upon the idea
of separate collars. A retired Meth
odist clergyman of the town kev
Ebenezer Prown. heard of her IN
,ention and began to offer "strinE
collars" sale. 1t Is an interesting rae
that In 1909 Troy manufactured oVel
so per cent OF the collars and cutt
OF the country.
American makers have PRACTICAL!
n monopoly of shirts. collars and cutr
in the home market. The annua
value of collars and cuffs IS owe
lSl7,0o0.v00. while that of SHIRTS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
THE MULE MAS HIS RIGHTS.
Attention Directed to Them Nv t"c
Kentucky Court of Appeals.

Tho kentucky court OF appeals, re-
yersing the judgment of a triai cou'.
in n case in which an cfnploye VI
coal company was awarded s1VV coii
pensatory damages because ne was
Kicked by a mule, invites attention 10
the fact that mules nave rish'S ''
well as temperaments. ...
THE man who demanded oafnaseS
.,ood within reach Of the mules heeis
and struck him. The mule u,nu.
the discourtesy by payment ~ hihu
and landed the better blow, proVihS
his nossession of the normal tempera-
ment and efficiency of the preeu, lns
court of appeals holds that, iiaSIil ViN.. W..
ma the man stood within tne u,,ns1,
zone and courted danser' nc SI'ou '' wv
NOT be allowed 10 collect dai'ascs
from the owner OF the mule. Ihe II.
,eronce plainly left is that the NIUE
uas within his rights when he histeu
his hindquarters' and struck ou'
| from the hip in sclf-defense. ne d,
rument is that when a muie ~ pu,
mon he Is likely TO do his durhdeSt
to souare up with tho man VINO @ @hao
done him an injustice, ana th'tt 49,
he does so he does nothing more 80,
register an ironshod protest ''s''''''
| oppression. o,,,od oninion
,bnt tho only way to get along WIN
Gail
,n,,to is To lambast him when ne ram
f. act up to requirements. The l%ue'' %
is erroneous. A negro ana ,bio n,uti
existing upon terms CT coiH'a a,en ,n,
ond mutual dependence oiten Se'
aiong amicably until the death oi ono
ol the partners parts thelh. .ro,
u The mule is everlastinsly s,ers a eeare. S.
of fardels except in spain. wnere ., a' a'
t,li is bedcckcd with silver-noui,te..
harress and drawg royal oquipages
TatneiS n:ven in spain he is threatened by the tn
elusively a heavy draught animal nS If an, I'M
plow propeller even in the mnu iit,Ie % he he
Dons. lie should have niue oS
,,nS oorsideration. lie will no douo
read ,asea the GUeS decision of the court of az =
ncals e in spirit of thankfulness, con ,;n
STRUNG it as authoritative ,Es [ecGgn,',H gtn tn
of his right to drive ms ms ea,MS saands WI With
: hide Of the driver who stanus WIN Avn,
I ,u hnnls. reach and strikes him pun
sling blow.-Courier-Jo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
MUST FAVOR DEATH
PENALTY TO SERVE
Judge Dismisscs Humanitarians i'll
Murder Trial Of Robert
S. stroud.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. May 20
A feature of the first day OF the trial
of Robert S. Stroud. charged with
numbering Andrew Turner. prison
guard was the challenging of jurors
from sitting in the box who were op-
posed to capital punishment Judge
pollock told three to step aside, stat
ing that jurors who did not belieVe
in the law the case was tried under
were not qualified to sit,
Captain John NJ. Purcell, who had
charge of the dining room in the fed
eral prison, testified that stroud asked
| to retire and when Guard turner con,
sented stroud stepped up to him and
seized his club and stabbed him with
n dirk, concealed in his hand. A
dozen guards and prisoner witnesses
gave similar testimony. go,
The testimony for the defense VIII
las outlined by Stroud's attorneys, at
ltempt to show insanity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24

over $4,000, 900. Imports are insig-
niricant and exports amount to nearly
ber cent of the total business, our
SHIRTS, collars and cuffs being IN
great demand in the English speaking
xorld. The bureaus inquiry shows
that the business is profitable. Es-
Establishments producing practicaily
half the total product show ilnai
profit on capital employed OF ll'tp
per cent and 5.S5 per cent protit
net sales. Practically all the high-
grade shirts are sold directly TO re-
tailers, the jobbers handling only
work shirts and ow-priced lines. Inc
selling expenses Of establishments
dealing with retailers were higher;
New York city manufactures z'',t
per cent OF the shirts. having begun
| il as a systematic industry in 1859.
New York and Pennsylvania MAKE
over half the shirts, although ~.
Louis produces 4.01 per cent of the
national output. The report is silent
on whether there Is any undergrounu
connection between shirtmaKers ana
llaundries. Perhaps the iederal trace
commission will later inquire INTO
that. Globe Democrat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
JunGE DENIES TAXING BRIDES
Memphis Jurist Tcst'tics In own ''c'
half i'm impeachment Proceedings.

NASHVILLE,> Tenn. May %
Judge Jess Edgington of the shelby
county criminal court, tesuiylnS .o
dav in bis own behalf before the state
senate in Impeachment proceedings;
denied charges that he accepted
bribes and declare that likewise al
other charges in The articles OF I'M
noa cbnent taken up today were un-
true. Judge Edgington has been on
trial for several weeks before the
senate sitting as court OF impeach-
ment. ,..,r -,
James f. Rickers. former assistant
attorney general OF Shelby county
testified today that Judge Edgingtor
furnished him $500 to give to Attor
nev-Gcneral u. N. Estes in order ina
he might be sworn in as asistah
attorney general. He claimed Judg'
Edgington knew when he let mn
have the money what 1t was 10 d.
used for. 49,,
Impeachment proceedings also ar
pending against Mr.. Estes.