davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
Anizona's New G. O. P. Leader

event of great political significance for Arizona
occurred in Chicago last Thursday when the Arizona
Republican delegation selected Allan B. Jaynes, Tue
son newspaper publisher, national committeeman.
His selection meant three things: First, the breaking
Of the Cameron dctation of Republican affairs Arr
IONA; second increased prestige for the Republicans IN
southern part of the state and third, the placing
in authority of a hitherto rather in the back
ground. Mr.. Jaynes though always staunch party
man, has heretofore held post of authority the
state and should therefore be welcomed as leader of
reunited Republicans and Progressiyes though little
fault has been found in the past with Mr. Cameron
How well Mr. Jaynes succeeds in holding together the
two factions aad increasing their strength lies with Mr
Jaynes himself
As example Of the national committeemsn's
great energy and mental keennes may be said that
aside from directing the management Of his newspaper
and personally performing the work of clerk of the
United States court for the district of Arizona during
of the most heavily burdened sessions of that court
he still able, by studying law after II o'clock at
night-every nght-tO pass the bar examination which
he did with a very high rating.
Another occurrence Of political importance in Arr
is the entry Of Frank E. Curley former city attor
ney of Tucson, and John B. Wright, former attorney
general Of the territory into the for states attor
ney general Mr.. Curley has announced his candidacy
on the Democratic ticket and Mr. Wright Is expected to
do the Republican ticket They will have plenty
OF company in the primaries notably the present attor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
Short Snatches From Everywhere

YOUR ba OF 9oys lose their voices saying 60 wash
In accordance with their established custom. tn.
49,; lans nave Just discovered a document Servia
rs+3 len uPhods all their contentious against that
llyis otner thick-sknned people looms large the
800 - unpire who when addressed by several huns
'S" ihihd It at all.-New Orleans State
something Of the nature OF carrying Goals to New
o a. tches 70 the action OF the United States
- SI IN concerning American citizenship band
"a -ONA 4haians-Nashville Southern Lumbe rnan
90 'enor Don NenustianO Carranza opened his mouth
80 Ied another terrific the other day. This
Inc ne hseked Of Mexico in breath and
rhea Texas) Herald
Girl stenographers in Boston have oreanfza6
- IS Oelhs kissed and sworn at Kissing
Is s d.s Two proceedings Inconsistent with e2z--
Auisa (Okla1 Democrat
ne ideal would be have this country ruled by
rate Root to handle the tariff business
slLa.ion Wilson write the sacred principles 81.
~ notes and the colonel that they ara
llAOfeeo-Wall Street Journal
nose American aviators who are fighting so var-
10y ana brilliantly for France should be sent
IsAe1 copies Of our daily papers setting forth the
need Tor army ayiatOrs the Mexican bor-
~ 7fasnViie Southern Lumberman.
onstructvely. secretary Lansing viii be the actusy
aa utular president Of the United States on March
- 2etWeen the retiring and the incoming presidents
s T. remarks that had Bill Bryan but known tbis
Chicago Daily News ~ 0O9-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
The Stars and Stripes

FL Paso fittingly celebrates alag Day" with a
parade such the city has before Through
out the country big celebrations and parades are the
order for alag Day" has become of the nations
most important holidays taking rank with the Fourth
Of July and Decoration day in popularity and patriotic
importance.
How many Americans even patriotic Americans
know that their flag is the oldest national flag which
flies today?
Whether date from the first common flag of the
Is original colonies, first unfured over Washngton's
headquarters at Cambridge, Mass January 3 1875 OF
the Stars and Stripes, adopted by act of congress-
June a. ILL., the flag of the United States can Justly
claim TO be the Oldest among the ensgns of the nations
Of the world.
It antedates Engands royal standard established in
1901; the flag Of SPAIN adopted 1885; the French tr
color, deceed in 1884, the existing flag of Portugal
selected in $780, the flag of the empire of Germany
which represents the sovereignty of distinct flags and
states established in 1870; the Italian tricclor dating
from 1913; the Swedsh-Norwegian ensign the recent
flags Of the old empires of China and Japan and the
coloTs Of all the South American states which have
been modified generally from GStar Spangled Ban
ner"
The flag Of the United States in the days of the
revolution had Is stars During the war of 1872 It had
IS stars. In the civil there were S. states
In these days national flag bears As stars pro-
claiming union Of SO many states.
Flag day was originated in 1889 by Prof. George
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13

ity Of our summer chautauQuas would
be considerably higher.
The ear is used principally to hear
with, and sometimes il abuses the
privilege by listening to conversation
which was intended for some other
ear The ear Of the eavesdrOpper is
the longest specimen in captivity
with the exception of that owned by
the inquisitive mule. the only differ
ence being that the mule can Law his
ears back out Of harms way People
are said to have a sensitive ear when
they can distinguish between real
music and an amateur song recital
The possession OF this kind OF an ear
causes needless pain to many worthy
people who live in the same apart
ment house with a slide trombone
enthusiast. This is probably the main
reason why so many deaf people wear
a look Of perfect contentment
The ear can be treated so as to be
very useful TO man. For instance,
when d bit Of grimy gossip tries to
worm itself into the ear Of an honest
friend he can pass II out through the
other ear without allowing any OF il
to stick to his mind. This is one OF
the best things the ear can do. and II
il were INDUCED in Oftener there
would be more peace in the home and
church
protected by George Matthew AdamsD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
Ear Delicate Attachment To The Human Bean
Always In Same Spot With Pretzel1ike Contour

-HE ear is a delicate attachment
to the human bean which is worn
= IN the same spot year after year
without losing its pretzeI like con-
tour. Man loses his teeth and hair
and waist line, but down to old age
he retains ahe same set Of Dubious
kite shaped ears with which he stood
up on his wedding day. Perhaps this
explains why so many people are so
careless with their ears and allow
them 10 be pushed over toward the
sidewalk by a fur cap
The ear is the entrance TO the brain
and the mouth is the exit When we
look at the mouth Of man, and some
times woman, and note how closely
nature has modelled il after the lines
Of a swing door. then observe how
hard II is TO reach the brain through
the ear, We cannot but think how
much better il would have been if
those conditions were reversed. BY
the time an original thought enters
the ear and crawls on its hands and
knees into the brain cells, the mouth
viii be full Of sOmthiug else entirely
foreign to the subject under discus
sion II nature had made the ear so
that information could reach the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
Parade

/ - nov being used in practically every
10y or the sOuntry,r said a r 49,
Inc Seagrave engine manure cf15rare
10 not make as many varieties ~ as
nsine as the other companies. however
aho consequently they are not used av,
gl1,u5 4ly The type. OF engine nov. I'm
II Paso is the most powerful t1st has az
ever been constructed, being ~ IeS
horsepower. and having y CYLINDER
OF water per minute"
AS the families Of the business men
leave the city for cooler places md fba
. business cares grow lighter the y N q
a Is lne refuge OF business men
saId Howard 3 Durkee. general seer
tary OF the Y. NJ c. A commemorative
our membership has sweIIed b- sew
ga hundreds during the past two
m0ntns- The business men and vounr
ieIoWs spend a good deal OF their time
IN me swimming pool and the e-vmns-
sum Is oEercrowded. but not 80 as to
De uncomfortable. The two ponuIa-
games nowadays are indoor baseball
and volley ball The crowds begin to
come IN from o'clock in the eTenine
81 Paso's Chinese who are native
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13

can you esk such man a question >
was WINDY day and / was diving
ms nat should blow off. so I should
keten II and he should say THANK
Wait to-day. wait to-nosrow-once
nc started 10 sneeze. and I was ready
70 say gezoontheit' and II had to
enc IN one Of them left at the post
AFFAIRS Talking about left at the
post affairs. il reminded me thai this
same Mister Hughes was really re-
sponsinIe Tor my success in the Com
nteA auto Companeh. When he gave
the order no more cone dollar on
Black Beauty in the racing business
went INTO regular business and
nls9e good. was dying to thenk him
while / was sitting there
II could only get him commenced.
coltd esk Are you a Candidate I
you'd you'd esk hiW What's by YOU the
4 pletIoIn- or viii you accept a Vice
PRESIDENT position. or whatz'' The
oJner day YOU know. Minsk. he made
speech to. smallish school Children
some thing about All the time Amer-
lea first'-thats albright. but chill
aren ain-t the ones that puts the votes
In the election boxes.
Play Him Trick.
nile / was sitting there. a news
BOY starts TO boiler all about the con
yention in Chicago. 1 Thought here
Is where il will start a chance to rsII-
politics I forgot. Minsk all this time
/ made Off to Hughes that I didn't
pers came he and I bought one and
] held Il out like IL I was reading ft
50 said loud out. like one man to an
other
Mister. do you think this Mister
tughes viii be a candidate for the
republican nomination? - II came no
answer. So said loud again:
DO you think Mister Hughes Will
run for President2g"
This time when ia came no answer
reading the advertisements-Hou to
reading the acknowledgements VITO
Keep the Hair from Falling Out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
BY cable THE AGENT,
Per HERSHFIEIn-

= ISTEN- NTfnsk inst ,--f,-.,7 III.
from vvasbf-,,-.o-, 60 -
- know, the ID O. yv,sbf,g.o- :
treveled there IN Sc ,r,s+o- -
get seated on one ~ a. S..
Court chairs yvbf1. - t---,,-o.
around for Tho bri15i,-- -. =
walked around rim 80 - - =
the front A,5 -. -. - - =
gave a nootica M r. - -, :,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
Trademarks Of Peace

The somebodies who are always taking the joy out
of life predicts colossal collapse Of American industries
when the European ends anticipating the failure
of the hundreds Of smaller factories now engaged in
making war munitions with the consequent throwing
out Of employment of many thousands Of men and
women now receiving top notch wages.
Those who hold that gloomy view forget that with
peace will come demand for food products all manner
Of manufactured goods and implements such as the
world never known and that the factories Europe
will be as unable TO supply the demand as they have
been to turn out the munitions Of
American factories filling contracts will
find themselves fairly swamped with peace contracts
for the first few years. If having such prodigious
lead, they unable TO keep pace with their foreign
competitors after three or four years. It viii their
fault Americans who have faith in the ability of
their countrymen match the energy intelligence and
skill Of any other nationality will have little fear Of
the future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13

on You Whine or whimper or try
10 run away and show that YOU are
a coward who wants 10 dodge the
issue and that bully Trouble comes
aIIer ana torrents you Turn and
lace him and like all DULLES he runs
away. And then. of course, you need
not be so silly as to run after him.
Whenever there is suffering to be
met take firm stand and fight il
out on the spot. What Won have 70
conquer is your own fear and your
own morbidness. And. however hard
the task. II can be done BY anyone
VINO IS determined to do It and who
sets about learning sanity and self
control with the grim feeling that she
has a problem TO solve and Intends to
solve It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13

born Americans Will be represents5 -
the Preparedness parade next WeSS-ee-
day, said ]. F. Dawson s-Thsv 49,.
shown keen interest in the cor5re
event evincing desire to shovr rbei7
loyalty 10 the country Of their b5-sL
and viii appear in large numbers Is
the parade The same keen desire y, ~.
represented has been shown nv 49,
American born Mexicaus and ther Mi
appear t.. IN large numbers in the pa
! am strongly in favor OF = HE sa,,-
onsJratlon such as is planned fo- NE
gay, said Tom Couzens. I'VE ~ tLe
border know the necessity for a Isrea1-
army and for being prepared FOR s,i,-
eventuality that might come to THIS
country IN its dealings with f0reir-r
countries, and I predict large Turnout
IN ednesday's parade
The annual picnic Of the pforaar-s
association at Harris mill Saturfis,- a.
LeInoon was certainly an enjova BE ar
Ialr and was in keeping with previous
annual outings OF this association . safd
Z arker Durham Everyone who a.
tended the picnic OF the association ba5
a good time Hart's mill il an excel
lent place for holding OF the picnic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13

can Jest hear yOn & yure trends gran
oing ABOUT the war abroad & the war
in Mexico. etc.
You doant seem 10 let talking maik
you suffer any. sed Pa You talk in
all kinds OF wether.
/ have TO, sed Ma II requires a Ger
tain amount OF talk to keep you IN
line If you were nice like little Bob
PIE, 1 would be as silent as the SPHINX
these hot days Ma sed. Did you bring
hoam that writing fluid?
Wen, well, sed Pa. what do YOU think
or thatE I knew thare was sumthing
forgot KEEP thinking OF fluid. fluid.
and I brOt hOam sum grape Juice. and il
was ink you wanted all the time, we'll
well
Wei well, sed Ma, suppose Z can
SEM Bonbie after sum. Sit down and
/ will bring you sum dinner. Ma sed
Never mind the dinner deeresr. sed
"a kind OF quick can't eat a thing
Wen II is so hot. I cuddent eeven eat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
Preparedness Parade VIII Move Promptly
Blue Prints Are Made OF Lines OF March
60

-" HE desire TO do our best for all
concerned has been uppermOst
in our minds in the work that
we have done in assigning position in
the parade TO the companies, organiza-
tons and individuals who will take
part" said John NJ Wyatt. grand mar
shall Of the preparedness parade "One
Of the most important things that We
want TO impress upon the public is that
this parade will move from the ground
OF formation at 9 o'clock. which is the
time that has been scheduled In or
aer TO make the line Of march some
what shorter. We have decided 10 form
the mead OF the parade AT Lee and Mon
lana streets A blue print. which viii
snow where each division. with all Of
Is units, viii take position on the
side streets, in making the parade for
nation. viii be furnished TO each di-
vision chief No one in the parade will
De mounted only the veterans Of the
civil war will ride. and automobiles
viii be provided for them
~, The new Seagrave fire engine Of
the order OF the one received by the
FL PasO department Sunday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
Dobbin Coming Back

LOOKED as though the business
doomed and Dobbin, steed of sterling
and & Town jewellers tired to give the shay
ana other wheeled machine,
SS drove hoss was looked total loss;
at the
we had tea euchTe fight drives bo
IS
days f odds how vour car With
its
loot IN forty The
gas and as the sparkling
tFrotected by the Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13

u AAA@-N d CAIN nOaEM last mite
Nv he was awful warm. He KEEP
tanning hisself with his hat.
How torried it is. sed Pa.
How tardy it is. you mean. sed Ma
Dinner has been waiting two hours.
I care not for food, sed Pa. Food is
heaten-ing. o for sum cool glade. or
even a dell. Pad sed.
thot you must have gone 10 sum
such place. sed Ma. Give a account
OF yourself
cannot sed Pa. It wud talk n
expert accountant TO do that SumhOw
the beet has left me kind Of hay Old
Nan Peary had the rite idee. sed Pa
bllzzards, bears and biting cold I
wish We all had a nice cave sumware
near the Mort Pole for the rest Of the
Summer Thare is nothing I wud like
better rite now TO the chum around
with bunch OF Eskimos, Pa sed. How
I dee-test hot weather.
Bobbie & I feel nice & cool. sed Ma
We have been temperate & careful. &
haven't been standing in sum crowded
cafay Grating about the UroD-een War
sed Ma We know how to keen cool.
II 1 had my way sed Pa. thare wud
only be one tem-peratur all the time.
Just warm enuff TO make the flowers
grow & cool enuff TO prevent that
invenshun OF the Old Nick. priclllv
heat Ny neck & shoulders must look
like sunset in Switzerland sed Pa
/ wish I cud feel sorry for YOU. Ma
sed, but YOU doant talk the rite csir
Of yureself in this hot wether Thav I
say talking is vary heat-ening & ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13

a peacOck's tongue II you fixed It like
the Old Romans used TO eat ii. Pa SCI.
1 crave for no food
I suppose the thought or anything
thick is a littel tuff for YOU. sed Ma
/ viii give YOU sum Lemonade then.
Not any. deerest. sed Pa. AL I want
10 90 is 10 set here on the shady porch
and think Of Greenland Icy Mount
ings. The polar bears has got the right
sistem. sed Pa Polar bears newer
have prickly heat sed T..
No. sed Ma, and they doant go 70
catays eether and sing For hes n
jolly good fellow"
Then Pa had to laff and Ma went and
orOt him a fan and sum lemmonade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13

Boc of New York. who introduced into his free kinder
gareA the practice of holding special exercises on this
day in celebration of the adoption Of the flag by con-
gTess June "A, 1777.
The flag that adopted that day, which was
the first American flag, had been made at the suq-
gestion OF George Washington by Mrs Elizabeth Ross
Betsy GrscOm) at No z39 Arch street, Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
M EInrrEps

From the Deming Is. NJ Headlight.
The Western Newspaper Union or
Denver wishes 10 know IL We want any
plate matter OF Ralph c. Ely and his
candidacy for the nomination for gov
ernOr OF New Mexico. Might send US
2 nice name plate. Think we will have
use for IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
SIX MEXICAN LABORERS
ARRESTED IN CIT

Six additional arrests were made nv
the police Tuesday morning in the
campaign 10 keep the parks of the city
clear OF Migrants.
The six men arrested were Mexicans.
and stated they crossed the bridge
Monday night, having come from the
INFERIOR OF Mexico in search Of work.
All wore the large straw hats s15
khaki suits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13

ney general Wiley Jones' on the Democratic side and
C. n Richardson. of Pinal county, the Republican
side It will be interesting to watch the contest be-
tween Mr.. Curley. very able and fOrcefu young man.
and the present attorney general who is supposed
longer to have the support of Gov. Hunt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13

Speaking Of silk hats and frock coats Col Roosevelt
might travel the southwest without seeing one m
less he happened into Arizona when the lead
ing undertaken conducting a $3.50 funeral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
No Fear For The Future

Miners of New Mexico and Arizona who fear that
their present $3.50 day may be cut to ss.5o, the
standard wage almost any time through slump in
the price of "copper" viii find encouragement in state
ment of the Arizona Bureau Of Mines that there should
be no fear of a cut in dividends wages for many
months.
1t is explained that the large companies now
selling large tonnages of copper for delivery year.
having long since sold all the copper they possibly
produce this year This high market and
sequently high wages well into 1917.
The ending of the war; if that were to tomor-
row. should have no effect the copper market save
to stimulate it. for peace requirements Of copper will be
far greater than the demand for it foT purposes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13

Miss Tawney Apple has new futurist
complexion. Remember when you used
t have + take tn bed ticks Z tn livery
stable TO have 'em filled?
lCopyright National Nensnaner ssrrIce-1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13

The United States forest service in Arizona and New
Mexico has again given proof Of its value by extin
gushing far this season. 1872 forest fires 1t is really
tremendous number Of fires, considering the short
time since the SHOWS melted in the mountains. The
most impressive feature of the service performed is that
the 1872 fires allowed to burn only 300
out of a total Of 100000 acres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
DY HOWARD I. RAM.

brain without having TO squeeze
through a corkscrew tunnel the quail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
Little Bobbie S Pa
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Wv 1HEN Pa cain hoam last mite
Nv he was awful warm He KEEP
tanning hisself with his hat.