davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
TWO AUTOMOBILES STOLEN;
BRIDGES ARE BEING WATCHED

Efforts are being made by the polict
to locate two automobiles stolen while
standing in the business district sat
urday evening and Sunday night.
The first machine taken was owned
by Mrs. ". +. Truesdell. and was lefl
I'M front Of the Mills building, about
30 minutes before the theft was dis
covered.
The other car. owned by W. Wise
man. was stolen Sunday night from in
front Of the Grecian theater on South
FL Paso street.
A watch is being kept at both inter
national bridges for the two missing
automobiles. as il is believed il is the
intention Of the thieves to take them
across the river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
Coming Back; How the " Helped
This Man Who Couldn' Help Self
By J.-LANDRUM GRAHAM, Promotion Secretary Y NJ c. A.

Yes, I konw. but you tried alone"
I said. And that after 10 years is
almost as impOssibility. It is 4 fight
beyond mans power and it is only with
Gods help that you can win. It's a
right all right. But it's like getting
away from any evil habit-its the
hardest al the first If you had TO
fight all the first year as hard as you
DO the first week. ii would surely be
discOuraging, but after fighting a week
or month, it's ever so much easier
the second month. And so on, until at
the end OF year. the first few hid
eOus weeks seem like a horrible dream.
Come backg Why of course you can
come back, but only by repentance and
Repentance and Forgiveness.
dependence. Why YOU have re-
pented, Jones. Turning your back on
an evil and coming here to the assOcia-
ton for help to keep away from ii is
a step in repentance and God has
promised to help the repentant sinner.
and with Gods help you can win I
know, Jones. you are sorry for the
wasted years. Perhaps ii is lust as
Wei you do feel remorse keenly. But
YOU cannot carry a load of remorse
and Encouragement and at the same
time hope to win DiscOuragem is
never from God. Don't you know that
the real man is the man who fights?
Many men are good some Of them have
the kind Of goodness that is good for
nothing. These are the kind that
hardly Know enough to be bad. Eut
the big, strong men. the men with red
blood in their veins. and passionate
fire. and that really do great things
and amount to much these days-they
keep only clean and decent by constant
fight
SO. the Association, you and I to-
Sether, viii fight We win go hand
IN hand, and fight our way back until
We viii forget what drink is: we will
forget what the old gang is like, we
VIII fin your life with now people and
new thoughts and new work: and we'll
have God with us, And God being with
us, we viii win"
and he did
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
TEXAS Fruit IS
KILLED BY FROST
Gardens and Corn Crops
Also Damaged in East
Texas, Is Report.

Austin, Texas, April 1O.-The recent
II eeze and frost has done great DANA &c
10 the fruit crop of Texas in north ana
east Texas, and gardens have also SUI
Tered m various sections Of the state,
according to reports being received Dy
me state department of agriculture
from its inspectors.
Corn has been nipped and killed in
some sections of the state. From Leon
county and that locality. a report has
oeeh received that potatoes, beans ana
tomatoes have been killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
SETTLES ITS FIRST STRIKE

The Building Trades Council won its
first strike Saturday evening when
the Gem Electric company signed up
with the Electricians union to employ
only union electricians on the new De
Croft building across Kansas street
from the city hall.
The strike Of all the building trades
was called Friday morning because it
was claimed that nOnunion electricians
were being employed on the job. A
satisfactory adjustment was made
Saturday evening late and work was
resumed Monday morning on the con-
crete and steel building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
FOUR MEXICANS WITH TYPHUS
TAKEN FROM BORDER ST. HOME

Four Mexicans i'm advanced stages Of
what was diagnosed as typhus were re-
moved Sunday by county health author
tiles from house on Border street and
taken TO the county hospital
They were an elderly woman, a young
girl, a boy Of 10 years Of age and
boy of OF years of age. All we're
discovered in one room.
One, according 10 county health off
Ger DR.. G. n. Thomas had progressed
so far in the disease as to be apparently
recovering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
INJECT SERUM TO AVERT
DEATHS BY DROWNING

Baltimore. Mr., April 1O.-The Johns
Hopkins university hospital is expert
menting with the injection OF a serum
20 prevent death by drowning. In eX-
periments on animals, the serum has
stimulating the heart as TO keep that
organ pumping until the lungs can be
cleared. The drawback so far. is that
afterward the heart suffers from too
great blood pressure and hardening
Of the arteries results. It is believed
this flaw in the treatment can be over
come and persons resucitated through
the aid of serum three or rour hours
after drowning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
DR.. JAMES BUTCHART DIES;
MEDICAL MISSIONARY WORKER

Marking, China, April 1O.-Dr. James
Buchart. a member of the Nanking uni
versity medical school staff. died at the
foreign hospital here from the effects
Of blood poisoning contracted several
months ago DR.. Butchart was a mem
Der Of the Christian foreign mission and
an American. He had served i'm the
Chinese mission field for % years, and
was recently called from the interior to
take charge Of ophthalmology and otol-
ogy in the medical school in the Uni
versity OF Nankink. Mrs. Butchart and
four children survive him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10

rTE? He was deep-chested, square
n shouldered. honest eyed and
u Il clean cut, and only 81 His story
was the old story of 10 years Of care
less drifting. being q good fellow
drinking. and the allied sins that went
along with it. He felt it keenly, too
and perhaps remOrse dominated his
story. His was just sample of the
daily work of the y. NJ. G. A.
He had lost a score of good Jobs.
Two firms had written saying that
when he had stopped his foohshness
and could keep sober he could com.
back and they would pay him over 500
a month. He was fast losing his grip.
He knew il and confessed it. And in
an effort TO show him that il was inn
perative that he stop, I told him the
story of DR.. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde-how
Hyde at viii could become DR.. jekyu
and then turn back to Mr.. Hyde. But
there came a time when this cringinS
monster could not come back, and So
too. there would come a time when he
like all the army that have gone down
before drink, would find IL impossible
TO come back and be q man, unless now
Ten Years Trying.
Then he reminded me of how all
these ten miserable years. he had been
vsinlv trying to get back.
Daily on our streets we see cold,
miserable creatures, ill-fed, iil-clothed,
wrecks Of what they might have been.
the flotsam and ietsau4of life" I told
him. "They are not thu y from present
choice They, too. would have a COM
Portable bed at night and good food
and clothes, but they have gone too
long or the one path TO get back to the
other. And so, you too. Jones. can
30 OF drifting. but Just so surely there
viii come a time when no power can
bring you back But now you have
health and strength. you stiu are
young. You not only can stop but you
must stop"
"T'ried Before
But ! have tried so many times
before" he replied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
RAILROAD SHOPS
At NACO BURNED
Southern Pacific Loses Val
liable Property in Bor-
der Line Blaze.

Naco, Ariz, April 1O-The Southern
Pacific machine shops. round house,
three engines and two coaches az
Naco. Sonora, were destroyed by fire
this morning. The shops will not be
rebuilt It was said the loss is about
$500, COO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
NEGRO ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF DESERVING 10TH CAVALRY

4 negro was placed IN JAIL Monday
on a charge of being a deserter from
the 10th cavalry, now in Mexico. He
gave the name Of Wade Bell and de-
clares he was discharged at Douglas,
Ariz.
Bell was so badly frightened when
he was arrested Monday for fear that
he might be shot as a deserter while
his command was in Mexico that he
wept as he paced his cell in the city
JAIL The provost marshal is now in
vestigating the case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
20 SOCIAL CLUBS TO Be CLOSED
CRUSADE STARTS ON BOOZE CLUBS
P H. Marcum Appointed Special City Attorney Prose
cute Club Managers; Mayor Says Social Club Evil
Has Become Menace to the City and Is Vic
lation of Law; Not Literary but Liquid

the saith district court hung juries re-
Real Clubs Not Bothered.
benevolent clubs, such as the Blks,
Eagles, Moose and other fraternal or
CARNATIONS were not included i'm the
campaign nor was the FL Paso Country
( club or Toltec club.
The following clubs and managers
were made defendants in the suits
filed: Augustin Gallo and the Santa
Re Athletic club; S. T. Vertiz and the
Auto Recreation club; Frank Mclean
and the WiEwam Athletic club: Manuel
Malindez and the Army Athletic club;
w. c. Clark and the Aetna club: H. VI.
Shipley and the Osaple Athletic club:
George johnson and the Chauffeurs'
Athletic association; c. NJ. Wallas and
the Rio Grande Athletic association,
B. F. Kinney and the Bassett Athletic
club; Louis Weber and the Casino
club; Louis Herrer and the Young
Mems Commercial club; Joseph Kite
and the Pass City club; Santos Duran
and the Three Nations club; Jim Cas-
ares and the Ell Paso Athletic club; r
3. Gonzales and the Sultana Athletic
club; Mrs. Fay Owens and the Derby
Gun club.
Mayor Says is Menace.
Mayor Tom Lea made the following
statement concerning the city's activi-
ties in the movement to close the
clubs:
Clubs have sprung up all over the
city styling themselves literary clubs,
social clubs or athletic clubs. Every
man knows that the object of these
clubs is not for the berterment of the
members socially Of from an educa-
tional or athletic standpoint, but is
solely for the purpose Of making q
profit out of the selling Of liquor out
Of hours and i'm violation OF the state
liquor laws. Saloons pay the 500 Ii
cense each year and are required to
close at $3.50 on week days and all
day Sunday and on election days; but
the clubs only pay $25 Incorporation
fee and sell liquor at all times.
Nnrcum Fearless.
There may be some clubs social or
otherwise, in FL Paso wherein the SELL
ing Of liquor is incidental only and
not the main object Of the club As
to them. I have nothing to say. But
il if is within the power of the courts
Of our county and the special prosecu-
tor. Z. II. Marcum, who has been en-
ployed by the city, TO close these lie
Ultimate clubs, it is going TO be done.
We have waited now for many months
for the opinion Of the supreme court
i'm the case pending therein and hoping
for a favorable decision; but the men
ace has become so great that I believe
that action should be taken without
further delay. Mr. Marcum will give
his time 10 this matter until he has
cleared up the situation, and / have
confidence enough in his courage, in
tegrity and ability to believe that he
will very rapidly clear up the situation
that has really become a menace to our
city"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
DIR. WAITE PLEADS NOT
GUILTY OF PECK MURDER

New York, April 1O.-Dr. Arthur War
rem " aJe who has confessed to poison
Ionaire drug manufacturer OF Grand
RAPIDS; Mich, entered. through MS
counsel, today a plea OF not guilty,
when arraigned on the Indictment
charging him with murder in the first
degree. His counsel. however. reserved
the right to change the plea in 10 days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10

~HE wholesale closing OF socalled
social and athletic clubs in L!
- Paso was begun Monday morn
Ing. when Judge Dan NJ jackson
granted a temporary Injunction against
JIG clubs and propEietors.
The suits were brough in the "a n
district court and the petitions were
signed by couaty attorney c. w. Groom,
representing che state and p II. MAJ
cum. az special Counsel for the city.
Net Literary But Liquors,
It is alleged in each petition that
the clubs are using charters granted
them by the state as q shield and make
shift for the purpose Of conducting,
in the name of the corporation, a sa-
loon and buffet for the intent Of avoid
ing and evadng the payment Of the
Tax due the state as a retail liquor
dealer. and has been for some time;
and that the premises constitute dis
orderly house in that spirituous vinous
and malt liquors are sold in quantities
of one gallon and less" 1t is further
charged that members Of the club and
invited guests have constantly, and
are now, buying Intoxicating liquors
from the corporation"
violate Laws.
il IS alleged that the corporations
were not chartered for the purpose or
with the authority TO establish or
maintain buffets. and that i'm so doing
they are violating their corporate pow
ers and the laws Of the state, emitting
the state 90 an injunction restraining
them from the abuse Of their corporate
powers and from violating the laws
OF the state.
Three clubs have not been enjoined
One OF these is the Cactus club. which
was cujOined some time ago and was
found not guilty Of the charges by
jury I'm the saith district court Neither
were proceedings instituted against the
international club nor the Century
club, whose cases are now pending in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
4 DELICATE CHILD
Mad StrOns By Our YinoI

Fayetteville. n. C.-"My little daugh-
ter was i'm poor health, delicate and so
\ " eak IT made MS very uneasy. I heard
fabout Ninol and decided 20 try il. and
the results were marvellous; her appe-
tite improved, she gained in weight,
and is now one Of the healthiest chill
dren in town. Mothers OF delicate chill
dren should FRY NinoL"-Nlrs. Gordon
JcsEup.
Vinol Is a delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without OIL IL constitutional rem
edy which creates an appetite. aids di-
Eestion and makes pure healthy blood.
All children love 10 take it, Kelly &
Pollard Standardization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10

whole scalp. The general
appearance OF tho breaking
out was small elevations OF
the sidn about the size Of a
pin head to a large pea. They
contained a Serious fluid &C
oompanied by itching Otter
80 intense that 1 was COM
PEELED TO scratch my head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
INTENSE ITCHING
OF SCALP TROUBLE
Compelled to Scratch Head and Lost
Sleep, Hair Fell Out Gradu-
ally Became Disfgured,
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Il became afflicted with a painful scalp
trouble starting first on the base Of my
skull, but extending by and by over the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10

and lost a good deal Of sleep. My hair
fell out gradually and became disfgured.
i read about Cuticura soap and ONT
ment and I purchased them and ] was
healed" Csigned) Fred f. Troll, Ma
tionsl Soldiers Home. Mountain Branch.
Tenn. Sept p. 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept. I, BOs-
ton" sold Throughout the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10
Lingerie Event
Noted For Low Price. Quality @ Variety

offered this
supply second Styled fashions
and superior the workmanship
present market 20 to % higher nearly line
instances at this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10

the saith district court, hung juries re-
sulting after the trial Of each case.
RcnI C1Uha Nof nofh,r.d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-10

VESTS. UNION SUITS AND
BLOOMERS-This lot includes
the finest silk goods made. Vests
are of extra heavy glove silk. in
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-20
Locals
As We Heard Them

Get your sale bills at the
Pioneer Office.
Attend the Bijou Saturday
evening.-Ady.
Get your Fishat the Star Meat
Market.-Adv.
Geo. Cooper, Of Sherbrooke
arrived in the city on this morn
ing's train.
Rasmus Anderson, of Page
came up Monday aud spent sew
eral days with relatives.
James Cassell arrived this
week from Grand Forks and is
spending a short vacation with
his parents.
The W. G. T. U. will meet at
the home of Mrs. Julia Cole on
Friday afternoon. Everybody
cordially invited.
B. T. Kraabel went to Colgate
Monday evening to spend sever
al days taking inventory of stoch
at the store there.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. F. Husome
returned Saturday from a two
two weeks visit with relatives
and friends at lola, Wis.
L.. N. Wood and daughter
Anna, left last evening for a Wis
it with relatives and friends il
the New England states.
The date has been set for tn
showing of the pictures Of the
Field Trials at the Bijou Theatr'
for February 5th.-Adv.
C. F. Peterson formerly Of thi
city, is now located in Farg'
where be has accepted position
in the law office of Lawrence
Murphy.
Miss Cloudia Christensen ar
rived Monday morning fror
Lake Preston, S. D. and will Wis
it for some time at the home {
aunt, Mrs. H. P. Anderson.
Fargo High School Basket Ba
= team will be in Hope Saturda
and will go against the local Hig
School term. The game promise
: to be a fast one and all far
should be on hand to cheer tt
locals IN to victory.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-20
Fargo VS.. Hope Saturday.

LUZ 1OS oho
went to Fargo last evening to
attend the Grain Growers Con.
vention.
Titles coming back again
Monday the 24th, The big
dance will be held in the opera
house. Everybody come.-Adv.
Mrs. Ernest Mcdonald, Of
Hawley. MINI, arrived the first
of the week and is visiting at the
home of her brother, Oscar John.
son.
Remember. THE Pioneer is
equipped to print the best sale
bills on the market" when you
want to advertise your auction
sale.
George Fesler is in Minnea-
polls this week attending the
Lumber Dealers Convention as
a representative of Ed. w. Han
sons lumber yard. He left on
Monday evenings train.
The Story of Joseph and The
Minot Sunday School Convention
under special arrangements by
t h e Congregational Sunday
School next Wednesday evening
at the Bijou. Don't miss it.
Dan Cupid. Head Coach" is
the title of the play that will be
presented at the opera house
Friday evening by the High
School. The proceeds of the en-.
tertainment will go to the Ath]et-
; ic fund so be sure and do your
2 share by attending.
Singer Sewing Machine, the
only sewing machine with a re
putation of quality at a reason
able price. No fctitions high
price to be cut in half in orderto
fool the buyers that they are
getting a bargain. Call or write
J for demonstration. ~McLaugh-
lin, Hope, N. Dak.-Adv.
Rev. S. Hitchcock and DR.. E
L.. Hughes, of New Rockford ar
rived in the city Tuesday anc
spent a couple of days here cir
h culating an initiative petition t.
s amend the state constitution fol-
8 the removal of the State Capito
from Bismarck to New Rock
ford. They secured quite a nun
Der of signers.
: There will be preaching seric'
at the Congregational Church
Sunday morning at HOO o'clocl
by Rev W. Knighton Bloom, o
Minot. Mr.. Bloom is Superin
tendent of the northwest portion
Of the state and is one of tn
strong men of the Congregations
Church. No service in the even
ing as a union service will b
held in the Methodist Church il
the interest of the Laymen't
Missionary Convention to be he'll
in Fargo the coming week. E,
cry one cordially invited to al
tend these services.
Interest in the Go-to- Churc
campaign of the Methods
Church is growing, Considerin
the severity of the weather tn
audiences have been excellent
There are only two more Sur
days left and everybody wi
want to do his part in the can
paign. Next Sunday mornin
the services will be especially TO
the youth and Rev. Ensign wi
have a special message for thel
but all others are cordially invi'
ed. The last service of the can
paign will be Sunday mornin'
January Goth, 1916, Ever
body who believes in the churc
and in a good community shoul
be at this service.
The Congregational Sunds
School has arranged with tt
i'll Ri;O,7 RI show rovt Wo6noS6a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-16
Bruce Clark Out Visiting

Bruce Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
K. Clark, of Americas, who accidental
~ shot himself in the leg recently, was
visitor in the Company street this
morning, his injured limb sporting a
brand new plaster of paris cast artis-
tically arranged by the hospital au-
thOrities of the Fifth regiment. Clark
stated lie was only having a little tar
get practice and Sergeant Schneider
CCmplimented him on his excellent
Workmanship. Bruce, however, says
he'll confne his future practice to
barn DOORS. His injury is must i'm
proved, and he will make the trip to
the border in fine shape.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-16

enjoyed while stationed at Seattle
with a regular command. Around Sc
attic are a lot of Indians, mostly
Apaches, and they are noted for their
filthy habits. Ralph noticed that they
had a habit of expectoratiug through
crack in the floor of their huts, and
naturally the place resembled an
abattoir, in ordor, at least He wished
to improve this condition, and bought
the old Indian a spittoon, telling him
tc spit in it, and to stop splitting
through the crack The Indian prom
ised to obey Joyner, and everything
augured well for the salvation of the
Apaches The old fellow came back
to Joyner a few days later and proud
Iy showed his benefactor spittoon
filled to the brim. Joyner compliment
cd the Indian. and told him to empty
it. And the Indian did-right through
the crack in the floor. Ralph gave up
hope of saving the savage, and came
back to join the National Guard and
participate in the Siege of Macon"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-16
COUPLES IN FULTON
COULD NOT PROVE

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 16.-That scores
Of couples married in Fulton county
could not produce proof of marriage
by reference to the records in the coun-
ty ordinary's Office, is the rather dis
quoting discovery in connection with
the receipt by the ordinary of certified
marriage licenses sent here by for
r1er Atlanta pastor, who performed the
ceremonies more than twenty-five
years ago.
Instead of certifying the licenses
and forwarding the same tc the ordi-
nary without delay, the minister laid
them in a pigeon hole in his desk and
forgot all about them Now, residing
in a western city, he finds the licenses
in the bottom of an old trunk, and
sends them to the ordinary by regis
tered mail.
What they don't know won't worry
them" is about the only consolation
tie ordinary can offer to the married
couples who are living in blissful ig-
norance Of the embarrassing predica-
ment in which they would find them
selves if it should ever become neces-
sary to produce legal proof that they
arc husband and wife.
While the ordinary, of course, hasn't
given out any names, he states that
many prominent people were neglected
by the preachers who performed thir
ceremonies Heheafter the ordinary will
undertake to put in operation follow
UP system, whereby he can keep track
of all licenses issued and see that they
are returned by the ministers or others
performing the ceremony.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-16
CHURCHES FORM CLOSE
ORGANIZATION IN CITY

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. ia central
bureau for the coordination of church
ard social work has just been formed
by the churches of Atlanta and will
be operated along similar lines to the
chamber of commerce.
A secretary has been engaged who
will devote his entire time to the
work, and the bureau will be used to
promote city-wide enterprises in
which all the churches can take part
Most of the Atlanta churches have
departments for social service, which
look after persons in need of employ
ment, medical attention and other aid.
Investigation has developed the fact
that these departments often overlap
one another, thereby resulting in a
loss of effort One of the principal
functions of the new church bureau
will be to systematic this work and
eliminate waste.
A go to church Sunday" is one of
the first enterprises launched by the
new bureau.