davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

Cattle Loans.
Cattle loans. Xalnsy B. Leonard. Fl Psso.
Help WanEed-MaIe.
Fall q Mitchell, Employment Agency.
500 san Francisco St
wANTED-A barber at once. los San
Francisco s.
BE A DETECTIVE Earn S15O to $500 per
month Travel around the world. Write
Universal Detective Correspondence School,
Houston. Texas
DETECTIVE-secret service. inexperienced
applicants everywhere. Write BertiIlon In
stitute. Baltimore Bldg Chicago
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WANTED at
once Must be experienced. and know how
Hawkins Bros.
sIES's genuine Palm Beach suits. tailored
TO measure for s5-s5; samples and styles
upon request Texas Cloak and Suit Co.
Houston Texas
MEN-WOMEN WANTED-Government Jobs.
50 10 $50 month Write Immediately Tor
list positions now obtainsble- Franklin In
stitute. Dept as o. Rochester. n y
EARN se0 weekly writing names and ad-
dresses. spare time. no canvassing. Partic-
ulars for stamp. c. c Smith, Little Rock.
Arkansas
SECRET SERVICE. American. travelling
foreign immediate opportunities OIIlcers.
also inexperienced persons Preparation
where necessary by leading worlds expert
Asiatic Pacific agency. San Francisco
WANTED-The name and address Of every
ambitious man in FL Paso ana vicinity who
is interested in reading law, spare time only
A splendid opportunity NJ G. Miles. Man
haitian Bldg Chicago
$50 WEEKLY reporting names, Information
All or spare time. men and women No
soliciting Capital unnecessary start in
H.rraH he or "a
Information Exchange. Box 1888, Omaha,
Neb.
WANTED-Timber estimator. track fore
man blocksettcr S2-75, odgerman SZ-15. hard
wood and cypress chain grader $l5, lumber
checker. combination millwrlght ana saw
yer blacksmith 50. millwrlght ~ cross cut
fler and log scaler. drum puiler S-aV-
blacksmith sIb. edgerman 50 mschinist 80
Get In touch with Us for present and future
openings Rapices Employment Bureau.
Alexandria La
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

CLOSE IN APARTMENTS
REASONABLE 81 INNER RATES
ROBINSON APIS. cor. San An
tonic and St Fraiu- Three rooms
and glassed in porch
RAMSEY APIS. 324-6 ".
Missouri five rooms and porch
PALMS COURT. ssf W. Ais
souri,. three and four roouIa-
furnished or unfinished
Eisk-Ramsey Realty Co.
Phone 1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

WHEN you want real bargains go 10 H
Mohr- cut rate hardware store, 500 South
II Paso street Ice cream freezers. guns
kitcheE utensils etc No question about you
getting bargains At cut rate hardware
store Only one block south Of hotel Paso
De- Norto- Walk a block and save money
II you can't come down, call us up. Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

AUSTIN APARTMENTS
FURNISHED AND NNFU RNISHED-
Close in Modern sanitary Three and four
rooms. Esasouah bic rates
BiNKLFsY APARTMENTS.
SO Epson avenue. close in New. modern
building Elegant four room apartments
Reasonable rates
LAMBETH APARTMENTS.
1894 Epson avenue Modern. large four
room apartment reasona bic rate
SYLVIA APARTMENTS
North OchOa- Walking distance New, mod
ern. five room apartments
james l. Mari & COmpany-
.04 San Antonio St Phone $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
GOOD OPPORTUNITY


iished business. vcrys reasonable. account
called east for particulars. address Post
office Box 7a1- ID Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

FOR RENT-Furnished room bungalow
including piano player Phone 1854 ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
The Mccall Week Issue.

| Gov-elect Mccall declines to take q
place in the procession OF Massachusetts
regulars behind the candidacy OF sena-
tor Weeks for the presidency. To this
appar ellt conclusion the newspapers OF
the last week lave given very large
attention, and yet perhaps not more
than it deserves, since the resulting 81
lence contains large possibilities Of ex-
plosion.
Mr.. Mccall has perfect right to as
pire to the presidential nomination, or
to keep himself where, if the lightning
should begin to play over his head, he
would not be under obligation to get ont
of the way. He is widely and fayorably
known throughout the country His
achievement in welding the Republican
and Progressiyes in Massachusetts has
naturally summoned attention in anti
Democratic circles everywhere. He is, in
fine, national figure.
But Massachusetts cannot present two
candidates for the presidency The rest
OF the country would laugh at us, as
it did at the two Rhode Islanders who
rival vice presidential head
quarters at the Republican convention
of 1896. The current view was that il
the Rhode Islanders themselves could
not agree between the two the rest of
the country should consider neither It
would be the same with two presidential
aspirants from Massachusetts,. Even the
news that there are two possibilities,
and division of sentiment as to the
more available, already going out over
the wires. tends to make this common
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
NEW MISTRESS
TAKES CHARGE IN
WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. Wilson Enters Executive Mansion
as the First Lady of the Land
Busy Arranging the We'd
ding Presents.

Washington. Jan. 5.--The new mis-
tress of the White House took personal
charge yesterday.
President Wilson smiled when he
handed his bride from the automobile
and walked with her into the executive
mansion. There We're broad grins on the
faces of the doormen and profound bows
as Mrs. Wilson passed through the en-
trance.
Throughout the mansion there began
an increased activity. From one end of
the big house to the other the word
passed quickly that the new mistress
had arrived, and hustle and hustle fol-
lowed.
The first work that confronted Mrs.
Wilson was that of arranging the scores
of wedding presents sent to her and Mr..
Wilson While she was in Hot Springs
gifts have been sent down from the Gait
home to the mansion in wagonload lots
and placed in one big room.
The president and Mrs. Wilson en-
joyed their first breakfast together in
the White House. after which the presi-
dent left his bride and went over to the
executive offices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
LIVESTOCK PRICES FIRMER.
Best Beef Cattle and Hogs Higher at
Brighton Market.

Brighton, Jan. 5.-Liva stock of all
kinds was firmer at Brighton market
yesterday morning, best beef cattle and
Ihogs being higher.
Heavy cattle sold at better prices
some fancy pairs bringing s14 to SO
cents. The range for the top grade was
to SO cents, with good cattle at 61a to
I71a cents and light cattle at 51a to 6
cents.
For an occasional fancy beef cow or
heifer 7 cents was realized, the range
for tops being 61a to cents, with good
cows at 81 to cents, ordinary COWS
at 4 to cents and Gamers at 81 to
394 cents.
Fancy bulls sold as high as 6 to 615
cents, though most brought slightly
lower figure than this Bologna bulls
sold at to AZ cents and ordinary bulls
at 5 to So cents.
Not much change was noted in calves,
though an occasional fancy lot went at
over 10 cents. Good lots brought s to
10 cents, fair lots to cents and grass
ers and drinkers 5 to cents.
Hogs were firmer and higher in spite
of continued heavy run in the West.
Best lots sold at 6A to 7.20 cents, with
rough lots at to so cents, and bears
at 31a cents.
Choice lambs are scarce, and with
light receipts, quotations are nominally
s to cents, though really choice would
bring 10 cents, if they were to be had
Sheep were also quoted higher at to
G cents.
Better prices were indicated for mich
cows, some shippers quoting $50 as the
minimum for ordinary, though others
were more moderate Perhaps $40 to
500 might be considered a fair range for
ordinary cows, with good cows at SIS
TO $50 and fancy mixers at 500 and
upward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
RATIONAL LEFRosARIuM.
/ Urged BY tie Public Heath Serv q Of
The United States.

II, Urged BY tie Public Heath Serv q Of
he United States.
Tie annual report of the secretary OF
| treasury as it relates to the public
health service contains numerous rec-
concentrations bearing on ths functions
Of the organization and evidences the
great interest of this department in the
extension and expansion of the govern
mental agencies for the protection of
! the public health.
| In the development Il general public
health work, according to the secretary.
there /. great !, sa'' Of addit on al medi
cal officers. The number OF requests for
advice and assistance in health prob
lens received from states and municipal
itics during the past year has far OK
ceeded that in any similar period in the
history of the service, but the limited
number of officers available for the work
has prevented i'm many instances eompli-
ances with these requests.
The field investigation, the secretary
states, have served as stimulus to
state and local health agencies, and ev-
cry effort should therefore be made TO
encourage and turn to practical account
the interest in health matters awakened
in the general public. For this reason
an increase in the appropriation for
field work is requested.
An additional building for the n.y.
gienie laboratory is urgently needed
The work of this institution has been
greatly extended, particularly as it re-
lates to the examination of viruuses,
serum and analogous products. vast
market for which has been recently ere
ated abroad. The safeguarding of these
therapeutic agents requires great accur-
acy and precision and overcrowding is a
serious handicap. In order that the pub
lie health may be better protected, an
annual appropriation Of SIS is recon- /
mended TO be expended in carrying out
the provisions Of the law relating to the
Of these products.
The United States is the only govern /
ment Of importance which does not pro- 4
vide for the care and isolation OF lep-
ers. The establishment Of a national 1
IeprosaIium where the numerous lepers.
most Of whom are native born Amsri-
cans. NAV be properly segreted and
treated. thereby eliminating a menace
10 the health Of others. Is urged.
The further recommendations Of the
secretary relate 10 the need Of addition L
Il clerical assistance in order 70 meet
the Demands which are increasingly
made on the public service bureau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
HANCOCK

James Fassett, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Chester Lewis, has re-
turned to his work as telegraph operator
in Boston.
Miss Irene Barclay. who will be re-
membered as living here several years
ago, has been a recent guest of old
friends in town.
Miss Phyllis Farr and Miss Mamie
Hubbard have returned to their school
duties at Goddard seminary.
Mrs. Lucy Perry spent Christmas with
her son and family in West Rochester
Miss Leah Blair is working at Me-
Crae's hotel in Rochester
Miss Mary Ellis spent Christmas with
her parents in Pittsfeld
Miss Mamie Hubbard was a guest OF
Miss Lena Nye Of Rochester Christmas
day.
Miss Mabel Buttles and Henry Cur
It's were married at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John But
ties. Dec. -. Rev. o. B. Wells perform
ing the ceremony. The bridal couple
went 70 Waterbury for a short STAY with
a sister Of the bride
Miss Bsrnice Eaton and Edward Bux-
ton we're married Dec. y by Rev II. A.
Lineoln u Rochester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
ROCHESTER

Miss lamar Brownson of West Swan
sey, N. H., Is a guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Brownson, for a
short time.
1t Is expected that the new tale mine
on the farm OF Alnon Goodno viii be
opened as early in the spring as the
ground viii permit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Darrah were
called to Braintree last week by the
death OF Mrs. Eddy, mother of Mrs
Darrah, caused by shock.
The auction Of Ed. Clines was well
attended and the farm was bid off by
Mr.. Dragon for s2,935. ID. A. Perry Of
Barre was the auctioneer.
Atemus Townsend Of Boston has been
q recent guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs G. t. Townsend
James Chaffee has accepted position
at Milwaukee, Wis, at an increased sal
AIRY.
A band Is to be organized here UNI
der the direction Of Karl Forsell Of
Montpelier, who will give private les
sons and also help the band.
Walter Wnott and Gladys Barnes of
Bethel were married Dee Is by Rev. o.
b. Wells.
As Kenneth Brown, who works at the
mine, was about to investigate charge
OF dynamite which failed to explode,
rock rolled down and struck his right
foot, bruising it severely.
The Eastern Tale company employees
presented their superintendent, Joseph
Winott, gold watch for Christmas
gift.
As Alex Laport was going to his home
Sunday night, he slipped and fell, break
ing his leg above the ankle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05

wealth's expression only an empty cere-
mony, besides dissipating pretty COM
pletely the notion that there can be
solidatory of the six New England states
behind single New England candidate.
Six states are not likely to be solid if
the chief cornerstone of the enterprise
lacks that quality.
| But a still more ominous phase re-
mains. There is Roosevelt. His name
can be on the Massachusetts, ballot with
1 very slight effort and cost Would the
+, Weeks candidacy suffice to save the state
from him, particularly if the anti Roose-
welt people divided themselves between
Weeks and Mccall, either openly or
covertly? Taft and Roosevelt made
practically even break in this state four
years ago, and the men who voted for
Roosevelt in the spring primaries than
are nearly back in the old ranks now.
And we have no party enrolment to
give steadiness to the situation.
Senator Weeks has been an earnest
advocate of preparedness as a graduate
Of the naval academy and doubtless orig
inally intended to project his presiden-
tial candidacy on that issue. But Capt.
Gardner got away with it first, besides
presenting it more dramatically. and
now Col Roosevelt has distanced the
Essex congressman in aggressiveness. As
result there is nothing left in that
issue for Capt. Weeks. Loyalty to ii
does not even prevent Capt. Gardner
from expressing his preference for Nc
Call for president. This attitude will
doubtless be shared by Grafton Gushing,
who tried TO take the gubernatorial
away from Mccall, and most
of the Cushman- Gardner following, not
that they are more enthusiastic over
Mccall than they we're before, but that
in obstructing the Weeks candidacy they
see chance to get even" while GER
tain factors and influences supposedly
behind Senator Weeks in his political
aspirations, and also, as they believe,
bitterly opposed to Grafton Gushing and
bis group of "challengers" in state af-
fairs.
Republican seas are thus ruffiing early
n the period i new ascendancy in the
'tate and of material promise of ascend
tncy in the nation. VITA Ap.i .5tn
lrawing near, somebody ought to get
lcld OF the situation" The Democrats
will lave no contest of tneI own The
,ntiIe electorate, under our newfan.
led reform can take part in expressing
preference for the Republican noali-
iaricn. If any large contest over II goes
nto the taiIot boxes, we can ne yei tell
THAT would apprehension Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
In BOSTON MARKETS.
Past Week Brought Practically No
Change in Prices.

Boston, Jan. 5.--The week opens in the
local butter, cheese and egg markets
without much change from the conditions
Of late last week. Fine fresh butter
cleans up fairly closely, but this is not
the result so much Of an active demand
as it is to the fact that receipts of that
particular grade are light. The general
demand is far from brisk and below the
best goods, prices favor buyers, for
stocks are large and holders little anx-
ious to reduce them. The cheese market
still draws strength from good export
demand. Weather conditions are against
free movement of eggs to market,
and, although the demand is not really
active, it is sufficient with the light
receipts to give the market a steady
tone.
Jobbing quotations:
Butter-F Fancy northern creamery,
tubs 34@34Ac, boxes 35a 35hc, prints
35N351ac, fancy western creamery 330
331ac, fancy storage creamery 32@331ae,
good to choice creamery 301a @3lc, fair
to good 29m3Oc.
Cheese-Twins, fancy 1sM1stse, fair
to good l7@l7hc, Young America 100
19hc.
Eggs Fancy hennery 45@46c choice
eastern 42@44c. fresh western extras A.
d 42c, prime firsts 3s@39c, firsts 35M37c,
storage extras ESQ zoe, firsts 26a27c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
From Nothing to
S6,000,000 in Three Months

Three months ago to-day nobody had ever seen Tri
angle Film Play
To-day moving picture theatres all over the country
paying at the rate of nearly six million dollars year
to show them.
Two million people will see Triangle Plays this week.
One day last spring half dozen of us,-al practical
experienced moving picture people-decided the public
was ready for better moving pictures than had been
madeready enough to pay practically any price to get
them.
Backed by large capital and long experience we
able to get into the project the three highestpaid
best-known producers in the world.
Grifith-who produced the Birth of Nation" Ince
who made the wild West famous in pictures. Sennett-
maker of Keystone Comedies.
And with them the greatest aggregation of charming
beautiful women and brilliant men who ever acted to-
gether.
Just run your eye over this partial list
Douglas Fairbanks Robert Heron Weber & Fields
Mae Marsh William S. Hart Raymond Hitchcock
Lillian Dorothy Gsh Bessie Barriscae Mabel Normand
FULLY Marshall Frank keenan, Roscoe Arbuckel
Thomas Jefferson Enid Markey Fred Mace
Frank Campeau Katherine Kaelred Ford Sterling
Helen Ware
The rush of success was not surprising; it was in
evitable.
And it was not surprising, either, that-workng at
top pressure every minutewe have only just got to the
point where offer Triangle Plays to motion pic
ture theatre in this city,
Maybe the theatre you regularly go to is trying for
the contracuness he thinks he hold your patronage
with something that costs him less than Triangle Plays
Speak to him next time you 90 by
Ask him when Triangle Pictures are booked to come to
him. For if his is the best house in town they'll be there
Triangle Film Corporation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
WEST BROOKFIELD

A number from this place attended the
play in Randolph last week, "The Birth
of Nation"
Miss Josephine Sumner has gone to
Corinth, where she has employment.
Byron Manchester and Robert Rannie
of Randolph were in this place one day
last week in the interest of the Hood
Creamery company of Randolph.
Charles Martin was in Braintree one
day last week on business.
c. D. Chatterton is in Brookfeld this
week doing carpentry work.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sumner and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Sumner
and family were at the. home of j. w.
Untiedt last Thursday to have a social
time, especially for those of the families
who are away attending school, but
home for the holidays.
Mrs. Sidney Powers has gone to Roch-
ester to visit friends and relatives.
Mrs Cherrie Johns and son, Eddie, and
Ed Parker visited relatives in Randolph
a couple of days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Waldo and son,
Richard, of Randolph visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. f. Boyce, and
family over New Years.
Ben Phillips has purchased the house
owned by j. w. Untiedt and recently
vacated by WILDER Norman.
Mrs. Anna Lane has been visiting
friends in Randolph recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lambert and two
children OF Middlesex were over-Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lambert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Lambert and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Arsene Brault and fam
lily of Worcester are spending a few DAYS
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix |
Seymore.
Lewis Wakefield was in Mortified |
of this week on business.
Mrs. Will Scribner has returned home
from weeks stay at her sons, Delbert |
scribner, in Randolph.
Mrs. Emma. Scribner Of East Bethel |
who has been spending the holidays with I
her sister and family, Mrs. j. w. I'm
tiedt returned home Monday.
Chester Barrows of South Lancaster,
Mass. has been visiting at the home of
dis uncle, J. w. Untiedt, and family. /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
KILLED BY REVOLVER.
Boy Drops Dead as He Cranks Auto in
Garage

Garage.
Boston, Jan. 5.--Joseph Spring, Is, a
first year student at Worcester aead-
envy, and the son OF Charles NJ Spring
of Columbia street, Wellesley Lower
Falls, was accidentally shot to death
yesterday when an automatic pistol
dropped from his pocket and discharged,
in the garage of A. Luff on Washington
street, Wellesley. The safety catch on
the pistol was not set. The young man
died within a few minutes.
Spring was eranking an auto, and feel
ing the sudden pain, thought he had
strained himself. He exclaimed to his
My stomach feels all gone.
! must have hurt it," Then the diseov-
cry of what had actually happened was
made. The bullet struck in back OF the
right thigh, passed up through the abb
domen and continued on into his chest.
Before DR.. #. A. Stanwood, who was
summoned, could get to the garage,
young Spring was dead.
There was considerable doubt Mt first
as to how the young man had been shot,
but after an investigation the medical
examiner announced that there was no
doubt that death was accidental and
caused in~ the manner stated. Two
young men friends were at the garage
with Spring when the fatality occurred.
They, and Spring, at first mistook the
sound of the report for a back-fire in
the engine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First Dose of "Pape's Cold Compound
Relieves All Grippe
Misery
Don't stay stuffed upl

Don't stay stuffed up!
Quit blowing and snufIling A dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
will end grippe misery and break up a
severe cold, either in the head, chest,
body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages; stops nasty discharge
or nose running; relieves sick headache,
dullness, feyerishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness
'Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est, surest relief known, and costs only
rs cents at drug stores. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no in
Don't accept a substitute
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
GRANITEVILLE

A linen shower was held at the home
of Miss Florence Prescott last evening
for Miss Nathalie Annas. Music and
games We're enjoyed and light refresh
ments were served. Miss Annas was the
recipient Of many beautiful pieces of
linen.
Leslie MacIyer and Roscoe MaeIver
have returned to Burlington to resume
their studies at the University of Yer
mont
Mrs. John Morrison and daughter have
returned from Spring Hill, Que.
Carl Spencer of Bethel returned to her
home to-day after short visit here
with relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
LIQUOR "ADs" BARRED
Hundreds of Periodicals Withdrawn from
News Stands.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 5.--Hundreds of
popular periodicals were withdrawn
Monday from newsstand sale because
of the statewide prohibition law for
bidding the advertising Of liquors. In
cases where magazines were not with
drawn the pages containing liquor adj
vertisng had been cut out. A magazine
distributing agency announced that sew
eral publications would issue editions
not containing liquor advertising for
sale in Oregon, Washington and Idaho,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
LOSS TO GOVERNMENT $4,000.
Enforcement of State Prohibition Law
Wsll Cost This Annually.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. Sd. j. viii
iams, internal revenue collector for the
district embracing Washington, Monday
estimated the United States govern
ment would lose Sl,400,000 annually
through enforcement OF the state prohi-
bition law. This estimate, he said, did
not include losses in other districts
through decrease of manufacture of
spirituous liquors which were formerly
sold in Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
FOR
DRY NATION
Prohibition Resolution Re-
vived in Congress
, Yesterday
BROUGHT UP BY
SENATOR WEBB
In Washington State Maya
zine Liquor Ads Are
Barred

Washington, Jan. 5.-The annual fight
in Congress for nationwide prohibition
was renewed yesterday, when Repre-
sentative Webb of North Carolina intro
duced his resolution for a prohibition
amendment. The resolu-
ton will be referred to the judiciary
of which Mr.. Webb is chair
man.