davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29

her former home,--Miss Katherine
Wynne returned to South Royalton Tues
day.-C. ID. Parker of Boston. president
of the White River railroad. was in town
Tuesday. Miss Helen Marsh. who
teaches in Maiden, Mass, came Tuesday
to spend the summer with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs John Marsh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29

Apparel, which ortener proclaims th<
woman than the man, is a live themS
these days. in Ne store ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
D0TY ON REGULAR FORCE:
MORE POLICE FOR THURSDAY

Police chief B. J. Zabriskie Tuesday
morning announced that Z C. Doty. a
special officer, had been permanently
assigned TO the regular force. while ad-
aluonal appointments viii be made
wednesday in order to handle the
heavy traffic that is expected on the
view Thursday
Fourteen special officers. who have
been on duty since the riot on Labor
oay, were laid off temporarily Monday
evening. but will be taken back Thurs
day morning for the review Other ap-
polntments of regular patrolmen will
be made during the latter part of the
Week according TO chief Zabriskie.
there being three or four mora vacan-
cies TO fiji, as result OF the discharge
OF I'VE, following the strike riots.
me position of sergeant Of the traf
nc squad left vacant by the discharge
of f. c. Snider. will. il is said 10 10
open Tor some time. no action on If
having been taken by chief Zabriskfe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
PACHESDANCE
FOR COMMANDER
Unique Ghost Dance Given
by Indian Scouts for
Gen. Pershing.

Field Headquarters. American Punt
tive Expedition, Mexico. Sept 1s.-The
Apache scouts attached TO the Ameri-
can punitive expedition came all the
way from FL Vale to field headquar-
tiers TO give a ghost dance for Gen. J J.
Pershing- The dance. weird and pic
turesque was witnessed by 1000 SOL
diers and was held only after pains
taking preparations by the Indians.
Prior TO his first inspection trip
(which took him TO FL Valle) the gem
eral had heard many times OF the
ghost dances ne scouts had been Civ
ing at their camp and before leaving
FOR FL Vale. had informed Can't James
A Shannon. who has directed the desti-
MES Of the Apaches that he would be
pleased to have them perform for him
Communicated TO the Indians, the gen.
erals request caused great excitement
and they insisted on leaving at once for
field headquarters
They passed the general en- route and
II was only by the exercise Of great
diplomacy that they were prevented
from debouching from their motor
trucks and giving their dance on the
trail They were persuaded TO continue
their trip. however, and busted them
selves during their six day layOver at
headquarters by furnishing their cos
tunes and securing a new and COM
plete line Of vivid paints
The dance, held the night after Gen.
Pershing's return from FL Vale. was
staged on a level piece of ground in
side the lines near Chinatown" Be
hind circle of bales Of hav so Yards
in diameter, hundreds of Khaki clad
soldiers gathered The general was
seated in a big camp chair on low
platform A huge fire of logs blazed
in the center of the circle. sending
showers of sparks and great sheets Of
flame skyward whenever the jealous
Apache fireman dashed gasoline into IT,
Long before the general was seated.
the Il musicians uniformed according
IN REGULATIONS and seated a short dis
lance from the fire, began their chant
Their sOioist, Ietsuay. would shout a
stanZa of perhaps 20 words and his
comrades would chant a sort of chorus
in gutteral rythm. It was untamed,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
PROGRAM is ARRANGED
FOR ARMY FIELD MEET

What IS expected to be the larges
athletic field meet ever held in thi,
section Of the country viii be held mex
Saturday afternoon at 1880 on the artil-
lery grounds west OF Camp Stewart
Following is the program as arranged
by the Pennsylvania Military Athletic
league at meeting Monday afternoon,
100 yard dash.
40 yard run.
$50 yard run.
one mile run
Half mile relay in service uniform.
one mile relay. dress optional
Cenupede race. 100 yards. eight man
teams astride ridge pole
Tug of war eight man teams
Shot put. u pounds
Standing broad jump
Wall scaling. eight man teams.
running high jump.
Inc following are open TO members
OF any military organization on border
duty; 220 yard dash and two mile run,
running broad jump.
The following special events are
closed 10 the Pennsylvania division:
Bugler's contest.
Band concert
Cavalry concert.
Artillery contest
Half mile mounted race for officers
hat mile mounted race for enlisted
men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
MISSING MILITIAMEN ARE
LOCATED IN CANANEA. SON

Douglas. Ariz-. Sept I9.-Sergt.
Thomas Rogers. company II. and Pyt.
Frank F. Nackey, company 2 second
Montana infantry. who have been alb
sent from their regimental camp for
a week without leave and were re-
ported TO have been murdered in Next
CO. have been located in Cananea by
Carranza secret service men. according
% tne statement OF NJ Castillo. acting
consul for Mexico here
castillo said he had received the re-
port IN person and that the man bring
ing II had talked with Rogers. who
was looking for work for himself and
Mackey- The detective told Rogers.
castillo said, that he should apply 10
the management or the Cananea Con-
solidated Copper company, but Rogers
refused saying that he and his com
panion were deserters from the Ameri-
can army and would be given no work
by Americans
1t was reported. Castillo said. that
there were five American deserters
now IN Cananes, including the two
Montana men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
IF YOU NEED
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
WRITE FOR a
30 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE


Just because you start the day worried and
tired. stiff legs and arms and muscles an
aching head. burning and bearing down
pains IN the haek-worn out before the day
5esins-do not think you have to stay in
that condition.
BE strong. well and vigorous. with no
more pains from stiff joints sore muscles.
rheumatic suffering, aching hack or kidney
For any form Of bladder trouble or weak
Tess- its action is really wonderful These
sufferers who are in and out II bed half a
dozen times a night Will appreciate the resi-
comfort and strength this treatment gives
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases rheuua-
tism and all other ailments when due 10 ex-
cesslVe uric acid. no matter how chronic or
stubborn. n you have never tried The vii
iiams Treatment we will give one SOC bottle
tSl dosesl free II you will cut out this no.
tice and send Il with your name and address.
nd loo 10 help pay distribution expense 10
The Dr. D. A Williams Company. Dent F.
1ostoffice block. East Hampton. Conn send
II once and you will receive By parcel post I
regular soc bottle. without charge and I
Without mourning any obligat ion.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
SAN MIGUEL IS
READY FOR CALL
Sick Carranza Officer Does
Not Like American sol
diers in Mexico.

4 know that the rigors Of a cam
paign would finish me in five or six
months, but I am ready to go when
ever my country calls" declared Lieut.
Col Francisco san Miguel, officer in
the army of Gen. Fortunate Alaycotte
who passed through FL Paso Tuesday,
en- route to his home in Piedras
Nesras. Coahuila
Col san Miguel has been spending
several months in a sanatorium in
Albuquerque. y " He expects to
leave for his home Wednesday, by way
Of Juarez and Chihuahua
War and death and suffering mean
nothing to US MeXIcans when we are
defending our native soil" continued
the officer while Gen. Pershing's ex-
petition remains on Mexican territory.
we shall never be satisfied. regardless
Of what Americas Intentions toward
US are. There is something in our
make UP that can not tolerate the
presence of a foreign army within our
borders
Greatly Misunderstood.
We Mexicans are greatly misunder-
stood People in this country do not
realize the culture and refinement that
can be found in Mexico. 1t is true
that there is suffering and poverty in
Mexico now, but what else can you ex-
pect during a period of revolution
Revolutions are not fought out with
flowers and confetti, you know.
All that Mexico asks is TO be let
alone and allowed TO work out her own
salvation Your president is right in
his idea that the salvation of Mexico
must come from within. The process
may be slow. but the only lasting re-
generation Of the country can be
brought about by the people them
selves
Would Willingly Die.
Yes. ] know that with my disease
the rigors of war are beyond my
powers of endurance I know that it
would be a short time after 1 shoul-
iered a carbine and handled a machine
gun. that I would have to give up for
the last time But to die is sacred
when one dies for ones country we
Nexicans say"
There is no hyphen about Lieut.. Col
San MigueL He is all Mexican.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
TENNESSEE MEN
ARRIVE IN CAMP
Cavalry, Ambulance Corps
and Hospital Corps March
to Camp Pershing.

With bands playing Hot Time
troop B. Tennessee cavalry, under the
command Of Capt NJ Mcmillan, Of
Chattanooga; ambulance company No
/. under the command of Capt J. Logan
Morgan, Of Memphis. and field hospital
No !. under the command of Mai n
Trout, marched from Fl. Bliss TO their
camps opposite the Ohio and Rhode
Island cavalry Tuesday morning.
Not man sick in the entire organi-
cation. was the record Of the Tennes-
see cavalry. ambulance and field hos
pital, when they arrived at the Fit
Bliss depot at SOB Tuesday morning.
Leaving mobilization camp Thomas
C. Rye. at Nashville. last Friday eve
ming at 7:10, the men had an excel
lent trip. riding in Pullmans, from
Nashville to the border
Troop 3, the only cavalry that Ten
nessee has. will be camped with the
Ohio squadrons Of cavalry. which are
at the present stationed in FL Paso. a
the eleventh provisional regiment Of
the national guard
Organizing Two More Troops.
Two more troops Of cavalry are be-
ing organized in Tennessee now. and
these two troops will be sent to FL
Paso as soon as the ranks are filled
They viii be troops A and c. and will
have their headquarters at Athens and
Nashville. Tenn
The Tennessee organizations which
are here now, are from the following
towns: Memphis. Nashville Athens.
Bristol. M0rristOwn and Chattanooga
The Rhode Island cavalry has moved
its camp from Camp Fl. Bliss. to Camp
Pershing, with the Tennessee troop.
and opposite the Ohio squadron The
Michigan squadron viii complete the
provisional regiment upon its arrival
at the border.
Sham Battle on Mesa.
A sham battle in which the whole
third Ohio brigade took part, with Gen
William Y. AIcMa ken. MAJ. R r Groves,
the brigade adiutant: Col. Robert Hub
bier, OF the third Ohio infantry. and
Col Lloyd ". Howard. OF the sixth
Ohio infantry. as judges. was staged
on the Fl Bliss mesa, Monday morn
ing
No firing accompanied the battle. al
though each battalion Of the three
Ohio regiments took an offensive or
defensive part. under the command Of
their majors. Entertainments and earth
works were thrown up. and the men ;
made good showing The battle last
ed from seven o'clock TO 1880. the men (
arriving at their camps just in time I
for noon mess
Ohio field hospitals No 1 and >. be- Z
gan drilling with their stretchers
fuesday morning The men were in 4
Structed IN carrying the wounded and !
injured to the hospitals
Gen William V McMaken. Of the
Llrst Ohio brigade, inspected the sixth I
Ohlo infantry battalion on the Fl Bliss /
mesa Tuesday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19

: unframed and altogether primitive
Accompanying his chant. Ietsuay
} thumped on a makeshift tom tom-a
{ galvanized iron pail. with a wet deer
I skin stretched across its mouth.
I For five minutes the prologue con-
tinued. then the ranks Of the onlook-
; ers parted to admit the dancers There
( were five of them. costumed barbara
Z cally in trappings and headdresses
3 fashioned by their own hands John
/ Cody led the band. followed by Chow
J Big. Nonotolth. Saas and Eskibende
/ Eskihend was the ghost and his role
I partook somewhat Of the clown. a stiff
! legged. diCnified clown OF the Give
I he wore the least clothes. Like the
| other four he wore a mask. cut from a
burlap sack A small headdress- breech
! clout. moccasins and q stuffed fawu
which dangled against the small Of his
back completed the costume In his
hands he carried two red-tipped wands
His body was painted a ehostlv erav-
The others were attired most Ella or-
ately- Their headgears. carved from
wood painted in bright colors. be
spangled with small mirrors and ffv,ro5
with fluffy white hawk feathers were
works of art Brass studded belts hits
of calico. blankets of vivid hues ana a
number of small bells that tfnlzled as
they moved, made up the remainder of
their dancing clothes
Entering the arena they filed sror11d 2
the circle in a dignified promenade an
except the ghost. who ambled in the
rear, executing Erotesque dance stems .
TO the encouraging shouts Of the sing I
ers
Warmed by the applause of the spec
tators. the dancers soon increased their
exertions- Around the fire they moved i
shuffling. swaying. hopping. The fire
light was reflected from the mirrors in
their headdresses and the brass studs
in their belts. Streams of sweat flowed |
he M Cd
changed the motif Of their chant and
the five dark figures that circled the |
roaring flames increased their pace. I
the chant ceased. the monot- !
onous thump Of the tom tom ended I
with a long roll and the dancers came
TO a standstill amid burst Of applause.
The first act was over.
Ten times this was repeated. Ietsuay
industriOusly. apparently
without drawing breath. Toward the
asst the impressiveness Of the spectacle /
Vas increased by vivid flashes of light
ming from three storms in the sur
-ounding mountains Their fantastic !
figures silhouetted against Pajorita (
mountain by the binding bolts. the
Apaches scored even more heavily !
han they expected
After an hours exhibition the dance
.nded. under orders Left TO themselves,
he scouts would have continued for
tours, even days. until they were com
,letely exhausted.
No one Of the expedition. not even
heir mentor. Capt. Shannon. knows for
What purpose the dance is given nor
What is chanted- The dancers dress in
ecret and hide the accOutrements teal
usly. Certain steps occur frequently.
ut what they symbolic is unknown.
They seem TO think its pretty" was
he only explanation Capt Shannon |
ould give of the ceremony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
RHODE ISLAND CAVALRY AND
AMBULANCE COMPANY TO GO

The first rehabilitation Of the mill
tia stationed in El Paso will muster
out troop B, Of the Rhode Island cav
airy, together with the Rhode Island
ambulance company No. L
After the squadron returned from
the rifle range Monday evening. Mai.
Richards called the commanders of the
troops and asked them which wanted
TO leave first Not one of them vOluE-
teered. and the major. to decide, called
upon the troop commanders 10 dra -
lots Capt Charles II. Richards. OF
troop 3. who was the last one to draw,
drew the lucky" number.
Kettles, pans and other noise makers.
aided by the band. was used in the
celebration in the cavalry and ambu-
lance company camp Monday night.
The mounts will be turned back %
the remOCnr station this evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
MEDICAL OFFICERS AS GUESTS
AT HENDRICKS SANATARITM

Medical officers stationed in the
various military camps at FL Paso and
Fort Bliss at the base hospital, are to
be the guests of R. D. Harvey ana 0r
g NJ Hendricks and their staff at the
Hendricks sanatorium at smokers on
Friday night of this week and Tues
day evening of next week The enter
o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
BANKS CLOSE, PENDING
DISCUSSION OF DECREE
CONTINUED From Page Onel

CCOntinued From Page One.l
right previously 10 issue bills. is about
100 000. 600 pesos. II is reported in gov
eminent circles that il was indicated
that the bank would renounce its own
concessions. increase its capital to cover
paper issues dollar for dollar and re-
sumo business
Foreign minister Aguilar has re-
ceived a protest made by the French
minister concerning the decree govern
ing banks. French capital controls
both the Banco Nacional and the Bank
Of London and Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL Am
MIEE ARE IN nINnRl... l-nr-r.-

Rem. New. Sept 19-The action FOR
divorce filed here some time ago nv
Harrison 9. Dyar. chief entomoloeist
l LOT tns Smithsonian institute. against
the district court here today II is be
ing heard before a mixed jury.
Dyar alleges cruelty and desertion
and Mrs Dyar alleges adultery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
800 MEN ARE WANTED
FOR U. S. RIFLE FACTORY

Rock Island, Ill. Sept. 19-The small
arms plant at Rock Island arsenal is
70 De opened September p and the
government is anxious to get workers
Rifles are TO be manufactured. II is
expected that at least 500 men will be
given work in this department alone
Plans for the new munitions plant.
Whlen VIII cost sl.250,0O0 are being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
Hand Embroidered, + Finished
Art Need1ewOrk Pieces-C Cheap
Thoroughly
Great Men
are only Men

but they do thoroughly what they
do. whether It be small or great
things.
There are thousands who fall just
a little short of great success by
small carelessnesses and forgetful-
nesses.
The man who can do one thing
well and unfailingly. even if what
he does is only to open a door for
visitors. Is a better helper to the
world than the man who does
many things poorly.
Resolutely doing the same thing
rightly Is not always easy. but It
Is great.
1t develops patience, and practice
makes perfect"
There are world records to be
broken in every calling.
The newsboy who adds a new Gus
toner to his list every day Is bet
ter off than the storekeeper who Is
finding 1t necessary to add a little
more falsehood to each of his daily
announcements to induce people to
look at his goods.
We can never be overwhelmed by
deluge Of customers.
csign.d, &S9Y4z@s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
POLICEMAN BROOKS Is

RELEASED ON $500 BOND
Policeman c. NJ Brooks was released
under $500 bond by justice Of the peace
J. NJ Beaver Tuesday on a charge of
assault TO commit murder. Brooks IL
IS charged shot a man named sam
Claiborne, after the latter had attacked
For quick results-Use Herald Want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
LEAVES UNIFORMTy HOTEL.

a military uniform. left in a hotel on
Overland street Monday night. was
turned over 10 the provost guard Tues
day morning and efforts are being made
to ascertain the identity OF the wearer.
The unifom. il is said by the hotel man
aSement, was left in a room by a SOL
der who changed TO civilian clothing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19

For the Best Coffee. Roasted Daily,
rant Coffee Co, or ask your grocer
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19

ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-27
COLLEGE STUDENTS
RETURN FOR VISIT

WEBSTER. Ind. Dec. 27.-Scveral
from here attended the Christmas en-
tertainment given at the Methodist
church of Williamsburg Friday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. John Steddom
and Mrs. Lucille Beeson were among
tho Richmond shoppers Thursday
Messrs. Herbert Crow and Horatio
King, who have been attending the
Purdue University, are spending the
Christmas vacation with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crow and Mr. and
Mrs. Luther King, Of this place.
The AntiCan't Sunday -schoo, class
gave social Tuesday evening. Mu-
sic and games were the special feat
ures of the evening. An elaborate
luncheon was served to the following:
Misses Mildred Grab. Richmond. Ma
rie Pegg, Fountain City, Daisy NAL
lory, Juanita Hendershott, Helen Har-
vey. Gladys Williams and Mrs. Lucille
Beeson, Messrs. Charles Myers and
Clyde Nicholson, Greensboro, Ralph
Hendershott, Noel Culbertson, Ralph
Austerman and Harry Williams. The
following committees were appointed:
Flower Committee--Noel gilbert
son. Harry Williams, Ralph Hender-
shott. Social Committee - Juanita
Hendershott. Gladys Williams, Glen
Miller. Look Out Committee-Helen
Harvey, Marguerite Haisley, Ralph
KEN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-27
ATTRACTION FAILS
TO DRAW CROWDS

MILTON, Ind, Dec. 27.--The enter.
tainment given by the Milton schools
at the Boosters hall Friday evening
was fine. but the audience was not as
large as was expected. The night
was cold and there were many other
attractions to draw the crowd. DR..
and Mrs. l.. M. Gentle and family, of
Richmond. and Mrs. H. II. HeiSt. were
dinner party with Mr. and Mrs. J. A..
Brown, Christmas. -. Miss Kathryn
Hoshour was guest at duck dinner
with Mrs. Charles Davis and family,
Christmas 49,. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Bryant and son Of Lewisville, spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Bryant's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.. B. Bryant.
l.. F. Lantz and daughter. Miss Luella,
were among the guests with Mrs.
Alice Gresh, Christmas. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Murphy entertained at their
usual family dinner for their children
Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Will
liams ate Christmas dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. OFT Crownover. east OF town.
80. Mrs. Vene Odell was a guest with
Mrs. Vene Beeson at dinner Christ
mas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-27
FIRE. INSIDE WALLS
BURNS TWO HOURS
BEFORE DISCOVERY

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Dec. 27.-The
play given by the Christian Endeavor
Friday evening proved to be one of the
enjoyable entertainments of the sea-
son, although the exceedingly bad
weather kept many away, yet the hall
was well filled and everyone was not
only pleased but surprised at some of
the amateur players: Christmas at
Finnegans Flat" kept the audience in
roars of laughter, and pat and Biddy
Finnegan" won the hearts of their list
eners before they were half through
the first act.
The Friends entertainment Satur
day evening was unusually good, and
most of the program was given by the
very finest tots, who fearlessly faced
the audience and gave their numbers.
The decorations were beautiful, and
necessitated quite little work and ex-
pense.
Mrs. Lena King and John Moulton
and family spent the holidays with
friends at Parker Ind.
Smoke Causes Alarm.
While John l.. Kings were enter
tanning number of friends to din
ner party on Christmas day they no.
ticed smoke in the house, but thinking
it came from the sitting room, in which
some Of the men had been smoking
they gave it little heed. After two
hours had elapsed the smoke was no
ticed upstairs. an investigation was
made and although no fire could be To-
Gated, the fire alarm was turned in. 1t
was discovered that spark had in
some way found Its way through a
very small hole in the CRATE, and the
fire was simmering between the walls.
A hole was chopped in the wall,
through which chemicals and snow
were used and after some time the
fire was extinguished. The damage
from fire is small but the tearing UP
of floors and walls will probably add
to the loss.
Forest Kempton of Illinois and Ray
mond Morgan of Indiana university art
home to spend the holidays with their
parents.
Entertain Many Friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cook entertain.
ed the following to Christmas dinner:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rodenfelt and fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. William Conkle and
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Lycan and fam
lies of Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Walkup of Hamilton, Ontario,
Canada.
The C. c. board will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at 1:30 in the church
for election of officers of the church
for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Cora Wilson and daughters en-
tertained Mrs. Mary Price and daugh-
ter, Alice, to dinner Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Bertsch spent part of
last week with her son, Robert, at
Greensburg. Her main purpose i'll
making this visit being to see her first
grandchild, their little daughter.