davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20

FTVEN WEEKS since Santa Ysabel; ten days since
Columbus. It had been reported that Pablo Lo-
pez commander of the Santa Ysabel assassin
band was killed in the Columbus fight, but this was
later denied by captured Vilista who said Lopez
had been wounded but taken from the field. 1t was
reported from Chihuahua that member of the
ing has been heard since of his trial execution So it
remains doubtful if any of the Santa Ysabl band
has yet been caught As for Columbus, reprsas were
in the fighting But the leader, Pancho Villa is still
at large
The death roll Of Americans victims Of Villas
bandits in the last 70 days, totals about So
In the face Of these facts "the statement is made
Villa is caught before he reaches place of hiding
the American troops may be withdrawn without cap
turing the bandit chief" The extract is from Wash
ngton dispatch published in another paper today
which dispatch continues:
This was the first indication given that any
alternative being considered, short OF 1utlHng
had been accepted the primary object Of the
campaign
would not be Withdrawn until Villa had been taken.
considerable surprise therefore at intima-
today that the expedition may be permitted to
retire without accomplishing its primary object
THE menacing situation in interior Mexico has
brought administration officials to realize that serious
danger would he faced if the American troops remain
long in Mexico.
absence of reports from Gen Funston giving any
encoura 20 hopes OF the early capture Of villa
dscourag ing First limitations given today
that the Villa chase may not be pushed TO the end
The dispatch is not from Associated Press sources,
and it may not be based good authority. But as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
Bankers Burn SI,000,OO0
Villa Money; Cost $500

Members Of the FL Paso chapter OF
the American Institute Of Bankers
literally burned money at the smoker
held at Sheldon Grill Saturday night
It was Villa money. however and it
was used to light cigars and cigarets.
Inc luncheon marked the beginning
existence. The chapter has a mem
berShip Of 90, making it the third
largest in the state, a fact that has
called forth CONGRATULATIONS from the
American Institute Of Bankers.
Short talks were made BY Smith
Nitham, president Of the chapter, -
y. Moore, assistant cashier of the
First National bank; H V Watson.
assistant cashier OF the Rio Grande
Valley Bank & Trust company. and
others. number of songs were also
rendered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
REPORT SHOWS 218 CASES
OF SMALLPOX IN THE STATE

Austin. Tex, March 20-The health
department, through Dr. W. A. Davis.
registrar of vital statistics. today made
public the sanitary report for the month
of February. as complied from reports
received from county and city health
officers over the state. This report
shows 21S cases of snlallpox I'm the
tate, 115 cases OF scarlet fever. 1873 cases
Of diphtheria, 20 cases o. typhoid fever.
Sc cases of tuberculosis and u cases OF
tvphus fever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
Over Eating Is Somewhat OF Dangerous Habit
Is Caused By Allowing The Appetite To Roam

~ VIBRATING is a dangerous
habit which is caused by allow
ing the appetite to roam at will
without a bride on. If a law could
be passed requiring the owner of every
appetite to drive it with a Mexican
bit, people would listen to the after
dinner speaker with more interest and
the members of the medical fraternity
would have to take in washing in Or
der to pay the rent.
In pioneer days Overeating was not
pTacticed to any great extent. The
o'clock dinner of nine courses and
r tiger had not been invented, and
there was little incentive for a man
to go out and become thoroughly con-
gested with free victuals There vas
not so much variety in the food line,
either. There would be less overeat-
ing today IL people had to face the
cold. still remains Of a batch of corn
meal mush three times a day. as was
so often the case with our forefatherS.
Overeating is generally accompanied
by deep sense Of melancholy, located
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
SIX PROFESS RELIGION
IN TABERNACLE MEETING

Results are being obtained in the re-
vival meeting being held by East FL
Paso Nlethodists in the tabernacle on
the corner of Alameda and Grama
streets. Sunday night SIX IL the con
gregation professed religion. Rev. Charles
Brooks, the evangelist, preached on
Heaven B. F. Smith who Is assist.
ing in the meeting, sang a solo. Mrs.
Brooks sang: 81 Want to Go There.
Don't Nou?" The attendance Sunday
was large.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
Hire a Hall To Hold
Reunion OF Friedman
Family; I84 Present

New York, March 2O.-They had to
hire han for the eighth annual re-
union Of the Friedman family. 1t was
attended by 1874 Friedmans Among
them was Kiva Friedman, aged IS. n
silk manufacturer of Honolulu, who
oommutes regularly to and from the
annual family dinners.
This Mr. Friedman Che Travelled
steadily for six weeks to get to 5Sth
street and Lexington avenue this year,
Is the founder OF the Friedman family
circle. This organization is composed
OF Friedmans descended from Harry J.
Friedman, who died in Munich in 1871.
8 present day Harry J. Friedman. who
lives at 1851 Seventh avenue, is presi.
dent OF the circle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
AUTOMOBILE RECOVERED

Half an hour after the theft OF an
automobile had been reported to the
police by Charles Wilson. a Mexican
giving the name OF Epimons Prieto was
arrested Saturday night while driving
the machine near the gas tanks al
Third and Chihuahua streets and
placed IN the city jail on a charge OF
automobile stealing The car was
missed by Wilson. who is local agent
for an eastern tobacco concern. after
he had left IL standing on South FL
Baso street He Immediately went to
the branch police tation at Eleventh. and
III Paso, and reported the robbery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
Mexicans Cooperate In The Health Campaign
City Tax Collections Will Break Records

Fl Paso is separated by tremendous
distances from New York and san
Francisco that she has quite as much
to offer the buyer in the retail line as
either OF the coast cities. While we
do not have the quantity, we have here
the quality that places us on 4 par
with the two cosmopolitan cities"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
E. STENFELDT HAS LEG
BROKEN IN SUNDAY FIGHT

man giving the name Of f. Stein
feldt was brought to the police station
saturday night suffering from a
oroken leg sustained in a fight at
sixth and Campbell streets.
According to the story told the po-
lice the msn was thrown against the
curbing Of the sidewalk with such
force that the bono of his right leg
Just above the ankle was fractured.
lie was removed to the county hos
pital for medical treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20

There will never be=a finer opening
for a man with little capital as when
peace is restored in Mexico said F.
b. Fletcher. - man who has the time
to wait to place an investment could
not do better than to camp in Ell Paso
until order is restored below the
frontier line"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
Whistle BIows and Trimmer
Falls Through Plate Door

A window trimmer. P. Sarandana. fell
through plate glass door at the White
House arcade Saturday evening at 6
o'clock when the whistle blew to quit
work.
Sarandsna was working in one of the
arcade show windows of the White
House when his foot slipped and he fell
head tIrst through the door to the tile
floor He was cut on the forehead by
the broken glass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
REPEATTNC ri, pAso rIIW

At the WiRwam Tuesday and Tues
gay evening the film called Romance
OF FL Paso," made by l. ]. Burrud
with many local people participating
as actors and actresses. and INTEREST
ing scenes around FL Paso and the
valley, will be shown again: this will
PROBABLY be the last showing in FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
Ron RECOYERs FRnN AVnI-Nn-

Lawrence Young. the Is year old
youth who was accidentally wounded
several days ago by the explosion Of a
pistol in the hands of fireman NJ. c.
Phillips OF the Central station, has i'm
proved enough to be taken, to his homs
on Arizona street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
JUSTICE COURTS.

J. J. Murphy, Presiding.
state VS.. f. Sambrano. speeding: de-
sieendant pleaded guilty and was fined
IS and costs.
J. VI. Beaver, Presiding.
state vs.. Anastacio DelgadO, assault:
derendant pleaded guilty and was fined
50 and costs
state VS.. Ceasario Ramirez. bigsmy;
on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20

OoAa NCaAuAnAs
W. A Manning VS.. The Pullman COM
pany' suit for $3.50 damages: filed
State vs. Encarnacfon Rivas. carry
ing a pistol: filed
state vs.. Epimenio Prieto. theft:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
COL. GLASsFORD TO TAKE
.

Washington. D. c., March Cool
William a Glassford. chief signal
officer of the western department of
the army. was today ordered to take
charge of the aviation school at San
Diego. Calf, previously commanded
by Capt. Arthur 5. COwan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20

near the waistband, and will never be
confused with the tOothache by one
who has had both in a firm and de-
ctded manner. The church supper is
highly productive of overeatinE en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
Schooling

SCHOOL all; conud till was
n not cheap the wall learned in
Bombay
learned lot of dates Chen finished with
went forth to have The midnight oil
de and all the things learned worth shu
some Latin did did
spade dug while in Creek and when
week. haberdasheTs
count; the youth who tried the
his wishbone tired ~ A-A'0
Protected by Newspaper ssrvioe) WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
THE COURTS
Asst DISTRICT COURT.
;. r. Price, PresIdiI

Latta & Happer ct al VS.. Southwest
ern Portland Cement company. injunc-
ton; with the court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
34TH DISTRICT COURT
65TH DISTRICT COURT.

Dhu NJ jackson Presiding.
Francis Soehat vs. Never A. Socba+
divorce; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
COUNTY COURT.

= .'1III1IHN 7 VIUFEFIlT EFtNIUImEs
Clark Bishop VS.. George Paul, tres
pass to try title: on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20

What's become o. the mother who let
her boy wear curls till he WIZ IA years
ole? Yes, an what become o. tn bow?
Wed never know some fellers' middle
names if Their wives didn't git in tn
social columns.
Protected by Aoams Newspaper seryicsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20

The spring window decorations in
III Paso are as elaborate and beautiful
as might be found in any Of the big
American cities" said A. T. Rowlands
1T is really remarkable that. though
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
MANY TOURISTS USE
THE GOODRICH BUREAU

When the Goodrich national touring
bureau was organized, IL was expected
that there would be a fairly heavy de-
mand for route books but this demand
has far exceeded expectations and a
report Of the bureau for 1918 shows
that over 100000 persons took advan-
tage Of the touring helps supplied BY
IT
over 100000 trip cards were sup
piled through Goodrich dealers to mo-
florists and the different branches sup
piled 2zs,000 route books and maps
The report continues:
AT Akron headquarters we have
cared for nearly $4,000 requests for
route books and special routing Some
days we had more than 700 letters re-
questing aid. While the Goodrich Ma
tionsl Touring Bureau has been en-
gagged in distributing material which
il has at hand, ii has also increased
the scope Of its work New route
books have been published until to-
day we have 40 different publications,
each embracing from u to $50 differ
ent route descriptions with accurate
maps and road logs
More than 1850 different route cards
are available for free distribution No
other organization. either public or
private. has even appropriated the
comprehensive work the Goodrich
touring bureau has accomplished
Three truck crews, working through
the spring and summer Of 1915 have
completed the guide posting Of three
transcontinental routes. One crew
worked over the Wonderland trail.
posted the Great American desert and
the Lincoln highway; then sign-posted
the Pacific highway route from San
Diego TO Vancouver. Another crew
erected guide posts in Illinois. Wis
consin. Minnesota and Iowa.
This winter two trucks will work
IN the southern states, covering all
trunk line highways. The prepare
ton Of new route books for 1916 is
already under way and when the tour
ing season opens. Wen be ready %
help both dealer and car owner.
"In 1916 the Goodrich touring bureau
viii be in position to route motorists
into any part of the country they wish
to reach"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
OVERLAND CUTS
PRICE Of ''83"
Purchasers Get Advantage
Of Big Saving in the
Cost Of Material.

A reduction Of 500 in the price OF the
big $3.50 Overland is the most startllns
John n WHY'S, president OF the liys-
Overland company Of Toledo
This is the model which, in the last
six months, has broken all sales rec
ords for Overland cars since June.
more than 10000 Of them have been
sold to people in all parts OF the WoLlo-
But in spite of the fact that II mas
been the biggest seller OF the year "a q
able to offer it. with improvements at
..-The remarkably low price is made
possible only through q complnaIlon 20, 81
overland company in position Where
they can offer more car for less money
than probably any other concern IN me
industry" says F. NJ Bannel!, manaser
OF the FL Paso Overland Auto com
Due to the foresight and keen busi-
ness acumen Of Mr.. WHY'S, the mate
rails used in Overland cars THIS year
were bought before the war sent prices
soaring. To gain some idea OF these
savings, II is stated that the company
has heen able 10 save S3,50O,OOO on a1u-
11inurn. alone, while the saving on steel
and many other raw materials Is IN
Quantity production is another fac
tor that figures prominently IN the re-
duced price of model S3-B- Large 1ac-
tory additions recently completed nave
enabled the company to more than ire
BE its output Of a year ago IN the
last few months more cars have peen
delivered than during any previous
year in the history Of the Dig Ioieoo
Production capacity has jumped. to
loco cars a day and Overland officials
declare If is due to savings on mate
rial. purchases and to the economies Ell
fected by such a tremendous output
that they are enabled to lower me
price of this model to point Wnlch
no other manufacturer OF medium
priced cars can touch
AS evidence OF the wonderful NaAus
offered in the car, the Willys-OVerlano
company. guarantees that its new price
will never be lowered On the otner
hand they reserve the right 70 al
vance the price should the cost OF ma
ferials continue to rise
s'One OF the Improvements IN Lle "a
is a new IS horsepower four cyhnger
motor of the latest block design Inc
cylinder heads of this type OF motor
are cast IN one piece which can DC re
moved easily if occasion demands WITH
a bore of Is inches and a stroke OF
I IL inches the motor is capaDle OF oe-
veIoping power in excess OF anythlns
needed for ordinary driving. II Is sim
ME but efficient in construction ana IN
operation has proved smooth, quiet ana
economical.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
OREGON BUYS
HAYNES MODELS

When Gen AlFaro Oregon came to
FL Paso recently, the Southern Motor
company placed a big Haynes touring
car at his disposal and this car was
used BY the Mexican general for his
trips about FL PasO and over TO Jau-
rex He was so well pleased with the
car that he purchased a Haynes light
six" which he took south with him and
has also placed an order for two more
Haynes touring cars Of special body
design and colOring, which are 70 pc
delivered to him at Mexico City as
quickly as they can be shipped by the
factory.
"The general was very enthusiastic
over the Haynes" said sales manager
NJ I. Burkhead, .'and said many kind
things about its easy riding qualities
He has ordered special bodies for the
two cars We are to ship TO Mexico City
and We hope to be able TO deliver them
inside Of a month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
FL PASO HERALD

improving the Borderland in the west
ern end of Maricopa county and the
eastern end of Yuma
Some IS convicts are working be-
tween Tucson and the Pinal county
line They will be through this month
and then will be sent to the Antelope
hin bridge which spans the ella river
east Of Yuma About $4,000 is avail
able for improving the approaches TO
the bridge and doing other work on the
Borderland in the vicinity of Antelope
hill
A force of free laborers is working
on the Borderland in PinaI county, be-
tween the Pima county line and
Florence. This stretch is TO receive
the benefit Of the expenditure Of 10000.
Work has been under way for some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

arch bridge across the Little Colorado.
-FOUR miles east OF Holbrook and 10
When completed this bridge will be the
longest single span in Arizona
sandy Road Surfaced.
Four miles OF sandy road between
Winslow and Jacks canyon. four miles
east. is being surfaced with crushed
rock.
Within 60 days the state engineers
department. viii begin work on the
route between kingman and Gold Road.
26 miles west Some $4,000 will be
expended in eliminating the grade on
the east side Of Gold Road hill, which
IS 70 percent IN one place On the new
road there VIII be no grade Greater
than s percent Mohave county is plan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

time on a concrete bridge across tle
Aqua Fria, 16 miles west or Fh0 ne
been poured when high water came II
is feared that all the work SO "a
accomplished has been washed a" -.
No examination VIII be possible ioi
several days. ,;As-e
The north approach to the 80
across the ella at Florence has oeeH
completed and protected in such MAJ a.
ner that it is not likely to be Wasiiou
out again by high water. lila.
A 60-foot concrete bridge. four lll1Is7
north. of Nogales on the Tucson IOS'D'
has lust been finished -
ing.on in the northern part Of the sta.e
IS the building Of 174-foot concrete
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
ARIZONAS ROAD WORK is GOOD

be a good road from the New Mexico
line to the Colorado river, says state
engineer Lamar Cobb.
The 90 eonvicts who have been build
ing a new high line road through
Tombstone canyon, eight miles in
length. between Tombstone and Bisbee,
have practically finished their work
and in a few days are to be moved to
a point west Of Arlington, in Maricopa
county. Until warm weather sets in
next summer they will be engaged in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
State Engineer Says Bor-
derland in Arizona Good
as Any on Highway.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. S.-By next sum
mer, no part of the Borderland high
way viii be in better shape than that
lying in Arizona Though Arizona S
section Of the Borderland viii be a
boulevard in only a few spots. it will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
USED CARS WILL
SOON BE SCARCE
Wolf I,ondener says Mexico Wal Take
Surplus on Local Markets Big
PusiueSs From Herald Ads

Voi4 Tondener reports an unusually
good week in the used car business.
me prospect Of peace in Mexico Is CIV
en- bv Mr.. Londener as one OF the rea-
sons. but he attributes Dig part OF
- 3ncreased business TO a liberal ad-
vertising campaign exclusively IN the
Herald and is well pleased with the
results
,-a-aga bv The HALEY Auto company
comDels Mr.. Londener TO close out his
big stock Of used cars and he has had
a bargain sale on all this week ana
viii continue II until the stock IS
closed out
so many cars going to Mexico IS
going to result in q scarcity Of used
cars in the local market, sald M
Tondener 7 realize that il will soon
be hard to carry anything like a good
stock of second hand machines and am
arranging to take On a new line IN the
very near future"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

ming to spend some money on the west
side Of the hill, where there is another
steep grade
The four miles OF road between Fort
Thomas and Geronimo. in Graham
county, is -being completed This con-
structiOn is difficult as there are a.
number OF large and small washes to
cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
ONLY FOUR AGAINST moan

The worst gap in the road connect
ing Springfield and Joplin, no, VIII
be improved as the result OF a vote
Of 14S TO I favoring a bond issue OF
s15.50o for work on nine miles in Law
renee county. The county court of that
county already had authorized the
building Of two new bridges IN the
district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
CHEAPER THAN HORSES

The president OF the Baltimore fire t3ard
says that when one Of the companies used
horses only-fiVe in 1umber-it cost S63S- %
a year. Since It has been motorized this
amount has been reduced to 349. "a a year.
Order Sulzberger's Majestic Ham or
Bacon today for breakfast tomorrow
sDeliciously Different"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

En- bloc 35 horsepower motor
Electric starting and lighting system
Electric control buttons on steering column
Four inch tires
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-10-25
REPORT ON BIRD PROTECTION.
Secretary of State Audubon Society
Gives Much Information.

The report OF Miss Belle Williams.
secretary Of the Audubon Society Of
South Carolina, is a notable docu-
ment. worth consideration from
every citizen Of the State. II Is far
ana away the most complete report
on the subject Of bird protection ever
made in the Sta !.
The evidence gathered from inde-
pendent sources is conclusive Of the
need for radical protection of bird
life. Testimony sent in is, as a whole,
favorable to the license law. Differ
ence.of opinion naturally exists: but
even where 1t does exist merely fur
nishes argument for extending the
law into all counties in order to make
good Its apparent deficiencies.
The license law, like all laws, must
nave an organized force, amply paid
to insure enforcement. Naturally no
enforcement Is practicable without
the impulse of public sentiment be-
hind the law.
The law imposing license on
hunters Is really simple one and can
be made the most effective instru-
ment known for protecting birds,
game and fish.
In the early days Of bird protection
there was prejudice, due mainly to
lack of information. Largely on ac-
count Of the work OF this devoted wo-
man this prejudice has passed, or is
passing. She should have the sup
port OF the chivalry of the State, and
surely she can claim equal considera-
ton from its womanhood.
Most Of the trouble in the past
arose from looking at the question
from the standpoint OF the hunter.
This is altogether wrong. The State
has an interest in the preservation OF
bird life, especially in the preserva-
ton OF insect-eating birds, so i'm
mense as to make hunting hardly a
consideration at ALL
So long as no harm to larger in
terests results from granting the
hunting privilege, it may be done
and as n matter of fact the proper
hunting OF game birds does no hurt
to them because Of their rapid in
crease, nor to any other interest. The
very fecudity Of game birds, such as
the partridge and the wild turkey
argues their availability as food
birds. SO long as the number killed
falls we'll below the natural increase
no harm Is done. There Is no other
excuse for killing these birds, except
their use as food.