davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-23

bothering with the real trouble itself.
our civilization rests at bottom on
the wholesomeness, at;ractiveness ana
the completeness as well as the
prosperity of life in the country, The
men and women on the farms star !
for what is fundamentally best and
most needed in our American lives.
i'pon the development OF country liz,
rests our prosperity. by methods %
farming requiring the highest intelli-
gence to continue to feed and clothe
the hungry nation; we need the de-
velopment of men in the open coun-
try; who will be In the future, as ir
the past, the stay and strength of the
nation in times of war. and it's guid-
ing and controlling spirit in times of
peace"
Unless the matter of market ana
distribution is properly taken care If
by our State and National govern
ments. the bottom. ON which rests tha
wholesomensss and prosperity OF or
civilization will drop out.
In explaining the delay in forward
ing fruit plants ordered from n nurs-
eryman in western New York late in
October, the excuse was that the sea-
son in New Jersey continues pleasant
much later than In western New York.
so the stock forwarded later would he
in ample time. The climate OF New
Jersey differs greatly only as far south
az Asbury Park and throughout Mon
mouth county. and autumn season is
late and the spring season early and
the winters moderate, The same dis
tance in the opposite direction, up in
Warreu and Sussex counties. the re-
verse is true, the autumns are early
and the springs late. The elevation
ranges from 800 feet and more higher
than at Asbury Park. and by the time
the stock In question was received In
The sun., 1916-01-23

Grass. weeds and undergrowth about
the farm should be disposed of in the
autumn or early winter as one of the
best protective measures against crop
damaging insects the following year.
Weeds, dead vegetation and brambles
along fences, roadsides or margins Of
fields. &C. are the natural ALTERNATING
and breeding places Of many destruc-
tive insects. As far as possible plough
the land in the autumn. leaving it
exposed to the action of the frosts dur
ing winter. Sheep are great enemies
of. weeds. and where they can he
turned into a field they will effectively
clear UP waste vegetation.
The sun., 1916-01-23
VALUABLE POINTERS ON DAF1LIA
CULTURE--SEEDAN DPLANT FORCING

northern New Jersey there had been
heavy frosts and planting was done
with difficulty. Nurserymen as far as
possible should inform themselves on
differences of climate OF this kind
The sun., 1916-01-23

cut them off near the base and they
will start again. making better plants
than when the long sprouts are used.
When planting the clumps can be
divided by using a sharp knife and
hammer. Notice where the sprouts
are. as one eye or sprout must be
left on each tuber.
The sun., 1916-01-23

Abutilon Eclipse has a distinct trail
ing habit. making 1t useful for baskets
and vases. The leaves are long and
angular. marbled with alternating dots
OF white and green. bearing yellow
flowers with a crimson throat.
Souvenir de Bonn is one OF the most
attractive Of the upright growing abu-
The sun., 1916-01-23

Nursery stock should b. ordered as
soon as the list can be conveniently
prepared. Early corners receive atten-
ton first at the nurseries. This will
be the case with seed'sn"D also tn
season.
George r. Powell, an authority on
fruit, considers the quality OF fruit
grown upon dwarfs finer than that
grown upon standard sized trees.
Mr.. Powell says that the control of
insects on dwarf trees may be abso-
lutte. Dwarf trees. however, are not
suited to the purposes OF the general
grower. They require a rich. strong
productive soil. with liberal fertilizing.
Dwarf trees are excellent for the am
ateur grower.
In his lecture delivered before the
horticultural Society OF New York
on January 10 william y. Craig
strongly criticised the use Of noxious
stable manure as a winter dressing
for lawns. resulting in sowing fresh
crop Of weed seeds every year which
are contained in the manure. Use pre-
pared stable manure sold in bags or
tobacco stems.
Sweet peas. Mr.. Craig said. should
be planted two and one-half inches
deep In well prepared and enriched
soil The seeds should be planted
three or four inches apart and the
plants thinned out until they are
finally allowed to stand no closer
than q foot apart. and foot and
half or two feet Is still better. Sup
ply supports promptly and water often
enough to prevent the soil from ever
becoming dry. Never draw the earth
up about the plants. no matter what
may be read on this subject. To hill
the earth up about the plants causes
stem rot and invites bacteria.
The sun., 1916-01-23
POULTRY
DIRECTORY
SAYS.

DON'T WORRY-R-pulsi,e .o-- 60.
,chckcnpoNp ncei ne lonecr Ho fr', -
CONEEYS SOREHEAD REMEDY "a
quickly stamp Il out Keep a pa Ases
handy. Dealers Eyerywnrrc
The sun., 1916-01-23
PLAN THE GARDEN NOW

To encourage early planning end order.
ing we will for Advance Orders Placed
Now for delivery at any date in April or
May give special low rates on All Herba-
ceo,s Pcr~nnials, BEDDING Plants. giant
chrysanthemums. carnations new gladioli.
etc You may order now ANY OF the ordt-
nary pere nnials or bedding plants at low
rates Of any 20 for 81 90. any 81 for - 30,
cry i:0 for $500 any $50 for $1,000. De-
V~ercd. send for catalogue and details
The Harlow arden Gardens. Greenport. y. Y.
The sun., 1916-01-23

PURE COUNTRY HOSEY--lo n bucket,
oiTj: . lbs. - cents, delivered by par
ces post; satisfaction gusra t'ed. r. J.
eTRlTTMATTER A. WIFE EOersburg. Pa.
The sun., 1916-01-23
CONkEY SAYS

DON'r WORRY-Hens, Ike humans get
tagged out at times, but COSkEY'S
POULTRY TONIC puts new life into
them and makes them enjoy working for
YOU Dealers Everywh here
The sun., 1916-01-23

Be sure to try some Of the giant
double zinnias and dwarf zinnias the
coming season.
The sun., 1916-01-23

Seeds ~ Gerna shuUld hc planted
with the pointed end upward jusi be-
low the surface of the soil 'obo;"a
seed should be set on their edge n
rather dry soil, otherwise they are apt
to rot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
BURGLARS ROB
AS CLUB BURNS
While Wingo Family is at
Country Club Fire Home
Entered and Robbed.

Thieves entered the home of T. VI.
wingo. at 900 Trowbridge street in
Government Hill, while the family was
at the Country club fire Tuesday night
and stole SIS in cash and a pistol
which was lying on table in a front
room. Entrance was made through the
side door which was not locked It is
believed that the thieves were in the
home on their return but escaped in
the dark
A Ford automobile was taken from in
front of the chautauqua tent at Boule-
ward and Noble street Tuesday night
about . o'clock. having been left there
by its owner. J. W Bittick. who was
attending the lecture
Forcing off the paddock on rear
door, burglars entered the home Of $.
Nash. at 9l3 East Third street, Tues
DAY night about gas o'clock. taking p
dOuble-barrelca shotgun, a raincoat
and several pieces Of wearing apparel.
The robbery was made during the alb
sence Of the family.
saddle, a rifle and a quantity of
clothing was stolen from the home of
NJ. Bullner. 291S Manzana street, Tues
day night, according to a report made
to the police The robbery occurred
while members Of the family were wit
Messing the Country club fire.
The home of deputy sheriff n. s.
Good. ST., 81 South Ochoa street, was
entered Tuesday morning, and a pistol.
a thermos bottle and some vaTuaDIe pa
pers were taken. Entrance was made
through the back door Of the home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
WORLD COURTS
BEST, SAYS TAT 7
Emphasizes Difference Be
tween Arbitration and
Courts Procedure

New York, May 2.-The world court.
which the World Court Congress in
session here. would create. was out
lined today in an address bv William
Howard Taft, honorary president of
the congress. The aim of this pro-
posed permanent world tribunal Mr..
Taft explained, would be to settle diff
fer ences, such as are settled TODAY by
a domestic court on principles Of law
and equity, as they arise between ma
tions.
Mr.. taft emphasized A distinction be-
tween arbitration and the suggested
wor1d court.
Arbitration Is Compromise.
Then general rule in arbitration is
that the decision is a comprOmise-it
is not clear cut judgment on questions
OF law and equity" the former presi-
dent explained. Parties are not given
their rights or subjected to their obli-
cations as fully and as completely as
they ought to be and as they are in a
domestic court OF law.
strict Decisions OF Court.
There is not any reason why, with
respect to questions of n legal nature,
the tribunal between nations should
not pursue the rules of law and equity
with the same degree of fidelity as do
domestic courts.
AFFILIATIONS are generally made up
OF temporary arbitratOrs The per
sons are selected for the particular
case. and this feature lends support
TO the diplomatic method of reaching
A compromise conclusion"
NOn-JudiciaI Questions
Illustrating his idea of distinction
between arbitrations and the proposed
world tribunal. Mr.. Taft pointed out
that the question OF American ex-
clusion Of undesirable immigrants
might become a subject of arbitration
but could never become one of settle
ment by a court as a matter Of legal
nature, because our legal rights JUS
tify the discrimination IL we choose to
make it."
Similarly. Mr.. Taft said. political
questions such as the Monroe doctrine
are not to be settled as a matter Of
legal right for, in this case, I'VE cannot
claim it is a principle of international
arbitration which we are asserting: we
are merely asserting a policy which
We deem necessary for our welfare"
Might Have Averted War.
Mr.. Taft declared that had a world
court been in existence I'm 1914. the
issue Of Servia's responsibility for the
killing of the Austrian crown prince
and his wife might have been settled
by hearing and a decision" and the
time taken in the submission OF the
controversy and the courts judgment
would have gone a long way to pre-
vent the present war"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
INJUNCTION SUIT OVER VALLEY
LAND FILINGS DISMISSED

The injunction suit brought by Mar
ciano Rey against II. D. Camp and ]. T.
Robinson, state land commissioner, was
dismissed as to Mr. Robinson by Judge
p. r. Price in the 41st district court,
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Robinson ap-
peared in person and returned to Austin
Wednesday morning.
The injunction sut grew out of a dou-
Bile filing on some state lands in the
lower valley. Rey represented in his
petition that he was the first filler on
the land, but alleged that the land
commissioner would not issue the GER
uficate. II. D. Camp was the other ap-
plicaDt for the land, and the Injunction
suit was brought to restrain Camp from
filing on the land and to restrain the
land commissioner from issuing a GER
tificate to Camp. The land commits
sioner in his answer declared that he
had never refused the plaintiff. but
had withheld action to investigate the
claims of the two contestants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03

FACT

Local Evidence.
Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's an Ell Paso fact.
You can test it,
Mrs. G. A. King, matron of Sunshine
Day Nursery, 2O9 S. Campbell St. FL
Paso. gave the following account of
her experience on May %, 1913. She
said: Il couldn't lie on my back and
sleep was impossible. My back panied
me so badly I couldn't straighten and
I had to use a cane. My ankles
swelled and I had puffiness under my
eyes One of the family had died Of
Brights disease and 1 was alarmed
swollen parts Of my ankles, it would
leave a hollow, as in drOpsy. I was so
weak that I couldn't walk. I was sub
ject to headaches, especially in the
morning. The kidney secretiOns were
unnatural and caused me much misery.
hausted, 1 feared paralysis. A friend
had been cured by Doan's Kidney Pills
and I got some. After using one box,
every bit of pain and weakness in my
back left and two and a half boxes
made me feel like a different person"
No Trouble Since.
On June 16. 1915, Mrs. King said: 81
have had no kidney trouble in several
years and 1 attribute the healthy condi-
ton Of my kidneys to the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills. They are far superior to
any other kidney medicine I have ever
used"
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. King has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-AIilburn Co, Props,
n. Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
SUNSHINE SPECIAL" TO
START ON 7. &P. SUNDAY

The Sunshine Special" will be start
ed ny the Texas & Pacific railroad sun
day. 1t will be the new fast train be-
tween Fl PasO and Fort Worth and
will carry a palace car which will be
free to all who do not wish to use the
Pullman cars.
The train will make the run to Fort
Worth in 20 hours and Is minutes and
will leave El Paso at six o'clock each
evening. 1t will arrive at FL Paso az
1880 in the morning.
This train will take the place of
the train which now leaves FL Paso at
: p. m. and arrives from Fort Worth
at 9:I5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS LEAVE
FOR NTERSCHOLASTIC MEET

The Ell Paso boys who will represent
the high school in the annual inter-
scholastic defamation contest and de-
bate at Austin, left for Austin Tuesday
night. Elliott Chess is the declainer
and Chandler Prude and Lochlin Caffev
are the high school debaters.
Lawrence Sheay, the high school ten
mis- champion, accompanied the bows to
represent the high school in the tennis
tournament.
Carl Schwartz OF the Lamar school
who won the grade school defamation
contest here, left for Alpine Tuesday
morning and won the right to repre-
sent this district at Austin in the grade
school exclamation contest by defeating
Girard Garrett of Alpine. in a contest
between the two boys. held at Alpine.
Tuesday night. Schwartz subject was
the "DelusiOn of Militarism."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
COMMISSIONERS TO PAY
HALF OF ALAMEDA PAVING

Inc county Will pay half Of the cost
or paving Alameda avenue. commits
sioner Seth OrndOrff declared Wednes-
day morning. He stated that as far as
he was concerned there would be no
opposition to the proposal that the
county pay half of the cost Of paving
the street connecting with the county
road.
"El Paso city pays IS percent Of the
taxes Of the county and there is no rea-
son we should not assist i'm paving
some OF the streets which connect with
the valley roads. 1 don't know how
the other commissioners feel about il
but 1 am in favor Of paying the
county's part of the paving cost"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
Mexicans Weave Wreaths
Of Honeysuckle To CoOer
Coffin OF Murdered Man

Funeral service for William Brown,
who was murdered a week ago at Vim
ton, Tex, and whose body was recov-
cred the first Of the week. was held
Wednesday afternoon from Peaks I'M
dertaking establishment on Texas
street
Adolph Hoffman officiated at the
cordia in c. II. Campbeips family Mot
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell brought the
body to FL Paso this morning from
Vinton.
The Mexican women who worked on
the Brown ranch at Vinton made
wreaths Of honeysuckle to place on
The coffin for its trip TO II Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
CLOUDCROFT TO OPEN JUNE l:
HUTCHINS TO MANAGE LODGE

CIoudcroft VIII open for the SUM
mer season on June 1 and the Lodge
be kept open until October l. This has
been announced by the Southwestern
railroad.
n B. Hutchins. who was manager Of
the Lodge last year, will be i'm charge
OF the Lodge again this summer. He
is assistant manager of the ST Anthony
hotel in San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE TO NAME DELEGATES

Judge T. a. Falvey. chairman Of the
county Democratic executive commit
tee. has issued a call for a meeting
Of the committee IN the 34th district
court room Thursday night for the
purpose of naming chairmen for the
precinct conventions that will be held
Saturday in the various precincts
The precinct conventions are to Sc
lect delegates to the county convention
to be held May 9. The county conven-
ton Will select delegates to the state
convention which meets in San An
tonic on the 23rd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
HOTEL GUEST ARRESTED;
WANTED in FALLS COUNTY

r. 3. Hopkins. alias L. B. Roberts,
who was a guest at the Zieger hotel,
was arrested Tuesday afternoon by the
police and federal officers and is be-
ing held for the officers OF Falls
county
Hopkins is said to be wanted in Mar
lin. s fugitive complaint was filed
against him in justice J. NJ. beavers
court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
BER|N0 To HAVE
FIFTH HAY BARN
Ell Pasoans Arrange to Con
struct Big Barn Near the
Railroad Station.

Berino, n. NJ, May &C. c. Baliinger
and Ed Held. of Ell Paso, have made
plans TO build a large hay barn at the
lower end of the switch at Berino. Con-
struction work on the barn viii start
within the next few weeks and when
completed the barn will hold 100 acres
of hay. Messrs. Ballinger and Held
were accompanied by W. H. Cameron
This is the fifth storage barn to be
built at BerinO station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
Los ANGELES OFFICER
HERE FOR l.

Bearing a warrant for L. r. Galpin,
alias E. L. Crouch, wanted in Los Ange-
les on burglary charge, an officer ar
rived in Ell Paso Wednesday morning
from that city
Galpin, who is at present in the city
Jail, was arrested several days ago by
CITY detectives on a burglary charge
following complaint made by several
guests at the Hotel Sheldon that they
had been robbed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
+. 4. BAKER CHARGED WITH

L. A. Baker. residing at 3O7 West
Overland street, was arrested by
mounted officers Wednesday morning
on a complaint issued in county court
charging him with indecent exposure.
Baker, according to the complaint
which was made to the officers by sew
eral persons living I'm the vicinity, has
been making a practice Of standing Dy
the window of his home disrobed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
I SOCIAL CLUBS
CLOSED FOR GOOD
Injunctions Made Perma
nent When Defendants
Fail to Appear

Seventeen Of the socalled social
clubs have been closed permanently by
Judge Dan NJ jackson. Tuesday after
neon he ordered the temporary injunc-
lions against these clubs made per-
manent because the proprietors had
failed to file answers or make their
appearance when the cases were called.
Those against whom injunctions
were made permanent were: Rio
Grande Valley Farmers Cooperative
association, Fort Bliss Literary
association, Cosmopolitan Social club,
Ysleta club, Army Athletic association,
Auto Recreation club. Os-Aple Athletic
club. Chauffeurs' Athletic association
Bassett Athletic club, San Jose Athletc
club, on-COmmissioned Officers Lit
erary and Scientific club, Derby Gun
club. Sultana club. FL Paso Athletic
club. Three Nations Athletic club, Pass
City club, Casino club, Young Mems
Commercial club.
Wigvvam Closed.
The Wigwam Athletic club is not
bona fide club and is therefore operat-
ing i'm violation of the state laws, is the
holding of judge Dan VI. Jackson Of
the saith district court who ordered an
instructed verdict for the state Wednes-
day morning in the injunction suit
brought TO close the club. The effect Of
the decision is to make the injunc-
ton permanent
Judge Jackson called for an instruct
ed verdict on the ground that the evil
dence showed that the club was organ
lied for the purpose of conducting bar
and that the bowling alleys were but
a makeshift.
The state was represented by county
attorney c. W. Groom and p. II. Mar
cum. special prosecutor employed by
the city. The club was represented by
W. u. Howe.
This afternoon the case OF the state
against the El Paso club was taken up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03

Prepared in the good old fashioned
way-flavor 'Deliciously Different
you are sure to like Sulzberger's Ma
Jestic Hams and Bacon.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
NEW MARKET WILL HAVE
COLD STORAGE COMPARTMENT

The new municipal market VIII have
a cold storage compartment I'm con-
nectiOn with the refrigerating plant
and arrangements will be made for the
storage Of valley fruits so that the
valley products viii not have to be
sold as soon as il is ready for market
regardless Of the market price but can
be held for a rising market.
The market is TO be built on Flo
renee street and viii cost $4,000. J.
NJ. Wyatt and C.. n. Bassett are financ-
ing the market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03

Mexican collections, see Lee Newman.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-03
SPECIAL OFFICER WAVES
HIS PISTOLt Is ARRESTED

BOD Cole was arrested Tuesday might
following a collision between an au-
tomobile in which he was riding and
a buggy belonging to J. X. Turbeville.
According to the witnesses to the ac-
cident, Cole, who is a special officer,
drew his pistol and flourished it in the
air. He was charged with disturbing
the peace and displaying a pistol
The driver of the automobile occu-
pied by Cole stated to the police that
Cole drew his pistol and forced him to
collide with another automobile.
POOL HALL PROPRIETOR PINCHED.
Enrique J. Palacios, proprietor of a
pool hall on South Ell Paso street, was
arrested Tuesday night on a charge OF
allowing minors to engage in a game
in his establishment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-20
AMERICA PUTTING
ON HER UNIFORM
CONTINUED from page ~

Officers said today sufficient ammuni-
ton, guns, food and other munitions
would be delivered within the next
few days to supply the regular and
militia forces for some time.
Only rough estimate can be
made of the cost Of keeping LOG, 900
national guardsmen along the border.
1t has cost about $1O,00o000 to keep
forces varying from $4,000 to 10000
regulars for three months.
This Is at the rate of little over
$780, 900 day. Proportionately the
militia would cost $250.0OO a day
and the necessary expenses of bring
ing their equipment up to regular
army standards.
The American soldier fill contfn-
ne the best fed in the world-at a
cost OF more than thirty cents a day
per man. His rock bottom ration
per day is: pound of canned meat
or twelve ounces of bacon, q pound
of hard bread. over an ounce Of COZ
fee, sugar and salt. To this, even
when campaisn ming, the commanding
officer is supposed to add whatever
supplies money can buy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-20

rumors are being circulated in Mex
leo, tending further to lower Ameri-
can prestige and correspondingly fan
Mexican patriotism.
A newspaper circulated in NeuFo
Laredo states that General Trevino
in ordering General Pershfng from
the country specified that the Aneri-
can commander should leave all his
munitions, motor trucks and artillery,
or Trevinoie forces would destroy the
expedition. To this, according to the
newspaper, Pershtng readily agreed.
A rumor is current in Neuvo La
redo to the effect that War Minister
Obfegon has kidnapped General Car
rama and is deporting him to Ha-
yana. This report was received with
great enthusiasm by the Mexican
population as Carranza's popularity
has been on the wane for some time,
while Obregon is the present national
idol
Mexicans arriving here from Mon
terey report that 5000 Carranza sol
diers are encamped between Neuvo
Laredo and Altos, awaiting orders to
march north.
The situation in this immediate
vicinity has been quiet since the BAN
dit raid on San 1gnacio Last Wednes'
day.