davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

> sIaria Jones. She was talking TO the
pit boss wife. Mrs. Joe Barnes. and
being an energetic and economical
woman she neither wasted words or
( time. 50 she swept the little yard in
front of her shack with big broad
! strokes and the dust scattered in every
{ direction
Yes. reckon were goin' 10 have
an early winter this year-Joe SEE
everything points that way" Mrs.
. Barnes leaned against the remains OF
a discarded coal which had been
dumped near the Jones house. Stimuli
taneOusly they both raised their eyes
TO the spot on the mountain slope
where the PerSinses had builded their
little home They were putting straw
all around the base and covering that
over with dirt
Even as early as October there was
q keen tingle in the mountain air that
made the men and women move faster
about their work The little mining
camp located between two great noun
tains presented n bustling, happy. pic
turesque scene While Mrs. Jones WELD
ed her broom Unfortunately a string
/ Of small cars came rumblinE out of a
tunnel 4 piece Of coal fell off Of the
rear car and rolled over in front OF
She picked It up and looked at it
carefully.
1T does beat ALL she said. "the way
the quality OF this coal hangs out
2
and the old man SEE he's never seen
anything 10 equal it-that vein Just
don't end nowhere, and il gets better
the further they 20. Well I guess we
don't need 70 worry much about any
thing up here in the mountains We've
got plenty 70 keep warm with and II
worst comes 10 worst We could keep
alive by killing game No, IL looks like
the rest of the world is pretty much
up against-what with wars and strikes
and the Mexican trOuble-We'Ve had
our difficulties too. but I'm all tellin'
she old man 1 think IL was Swastika
that brought us good luck" And hav-
ing philosophical to her satisfaction.
Mrs Jones hustled away into the neat
little kitchen
Now YOU are wondering where 7
heard all this-well. I didn't but when
Hazel and I stopped in front of the
Swastika Coal booth and saw the Won
derful mining village Mr. s. Q. Aubrey
had had made 10 advertise the famous
Swastika coal we couldn't help but
dream it into reality
A little train Of cars runs continu-
ously through the tunnels in the noun
tain There are typical mining shacks
dOtting sides and away off between the
gap you can see more mOUntains-talier
and more majestic, with pine trees
growing 10 lordly heights on their
slopes
one thing I'm quite sure of-wher-
ever 1 20 in the world from now on
shall always remember SwastiSa when
anyone speaks Of coal OF course, l
don't know much about coal hut I've
heard my father say lot of things he
was ashamed OF afterwards because
the last coal he had bought wouldn't
huru-Or II II did-there wasn't any
heat TO IL. and when it made big Gin
ders which got stuck in the furnace
mother and I didn't dare 10 listen. I'm
sure if he had known about Swatiska
an those DAYS he wouldn't have lost his
mMnrmHH
burns Up clean heats 10 the full ca
pacity and lasts longer Isn't that
enough?
Moving pictures Of the active work
IN the mines are being shown now in
the motion picture theater al the ex-
position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

10 million cannon shots Of all sizes
not to speak Of the rifle ammunition,
which at the present eXorbitant prices
for ammunition must have cost at
least $1,000 100000. and vet the allies,
with this enormous expenditure OF am
munition and the loss Of half a million
men have not gained over four per
cent OF the territory which the Ger
mans occupy in France.
Anybody can figure out how much
money and lives IL viii require to re-
gain the other 90 per cent of the
French territory held by the Germans
Coal and Iron.
In regard To the manufacturing OF
ammunition and war material il is in
teresting 10 know the resources Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

TN the daily war kilograms. which
receive. there was contained in the
\ one received on the 2-th Of Septem-
Der the information
allies praise heroic resistance Of
German troops which are fighting
against the war material supplied by
the whole world
In order to give those VINO are not
familiar with details, an idea what
this means, I beg to state that accord
ing 20 German estimates the French
and English have fired away in their
offensive movement at the SOmme over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
Directory of Firms
Mentioned Above

p. S--When articles are mentioned
in my column together with the prices
and places where they are for sale.
such reference is advertising
The proprietors of the various shops
invite me to come TO their places and
tell IN my own way about attractive
novelties or bargains as they appeal
10 me The names of tho firms so adj
Nertsing today are listed above.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

various countries as to production Of
iron and coal. and as I found some
figures on the subject in La Rouse. q
technical monthly OF July 1919. pub
Iished in France. the iron ore produc-
tiOn Of the principal countries Of the
world was in the year 1911 as follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

destruction of values and property is
conductive TO the future prosperity and
happiness Of the world, that is an
other question
But the allies are on the wrong track
Two years of war should be sufficient
for them and should have proven to
them that the whole affair is not worth
the appalling expenditure OF life ana
them. that il would be far cheaper
to leave the settlement OF the great
question 90 diplomacy than to the can
non and the sword For two years
the Geruanic powers resisted all at
tempts of the allies tc crush and dis
member their nations. today the central
powers stand uncOnQuered and Will
continue TO hold their positions no
matter how long the war lasts or how
many millions Of men England and her
allies viii sacrifice on the field OF
battle.
Loss in ships.
Another factor for the exhaustion OF
the allies is to De taken i'm cOnsidera-
tOn, which is the daily decreasing
shipping facilities Of England After
destroying 100000 tons Of merchant
ships up TO the end OF July 1915 the
records for August and September bring
again a loss of 225.OOO tons by Ger
man submarines and the price OF yes
sells has increased about 1000 per cent,
as few sales OF ships demonstrate
this, according To New York newspapers
OF August 2ith stating that the Taxa
mis- Of 5000 tons. which was built in
1905. brought SS0G. 200. while in April
1914. she was sold for $4,000. The
steamship Europe Maru. which was
sold for S50-UOO. was sold again re-
Gently for S575.000- Sailing ships and
barks that were rotting in the London
docks before the war and could have
been had for less than $4,000 are
bringing from $4,000 to 100000 now.
IL VIII not be long before the allied
warships viii not have the necessity
any more 10 look either after the pro-
lection OF their merchantmen or the
transport of troop ships TO assemble
against the German fronts their exotic
friends Of thousand races and every
Imaginable color To- fight q white mans
battle in Europe
Siam has no paper or pulp mills,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
Peggy Hears Good News About silver
CITY. y VI

vertisine silver City, y M--you wrote
me letter from there not so long ago,
didn't your queried Hazel. And the
funniest thing happened shortly after
1 got i'll really meant TO write il to
YOU
This is the best place in the world
60 tel me. I said. and we went in and
sat down i'm some comfortable chairs.
On the walls were pictures Of Fort
Bayaro- y NJ the government hospital
and colortIl photographs OF the noun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
Fair SOyvs ProEressiveneSs of EI Paso
Manufactures

ones health depends a. great deal
upon the purity 90 the water and other
liquids taken into the system. and we
had quite talk about il as we stood
before the booth exhibiting the soft
drinks made by the Empire Bottling
Works.
We had a sample of their ginger ale
and IL was fine Usually I don't care
much for ginger ale-it stings so
there's no pleasure in drinking ft-bur
its different with Empire Famous"
Tt is quite wonderful the way the
Empire BotuinE Works has rgoWn.
Ten years ago il was nothing but a
little one-rOom shop and now il viii
most modern manufacturing plants in
America
That alone is proof OF the quality of
their products Mr.. Gardiner told Us
they made delicious punches for card
parties and entertainments. and from
the display they had I'm sure they
would lack nothing for ingredients
When they move into their new
building in February they are going to
install some new machinery which in
cludes the Ultra Violet Ray. You know
no germ life can exist after il has been
exposed To- these piercing rays and thea
there's a Dasteurizing machine which
viii make IL possible for them TO bottle
fruit juices without chemical preserva-
tives
They have an extensive line Of soda
fountains now. but after the first Of
the year viii add a new department
consisting OF a trouble machine. upon
which all OF their customers can depend
IN case Of a breakdown. They'll have
a machine ready 10 transport to the
scene OF the accident and which will
take the place of the apparatus until
repairs can be made
They are distributors for Hires Root
Beer. Pinectar the famous Hawaiian
drink. HoweTs Orange Julep. Dr Pep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
To the
Fathers and Mothers
of New Mexico

IA ~ " 100000
Republican congress granted statehood to New
pOsda he enama
nd support HepubHcs SYSTEM ne~a
Republican G oabelmns Majority into the stat;
national practical useful
m The Republican constitutional threw around the states grants school
d N a S1 and regulations t tending not oay PPs the S
s5Gaesco '
Republican Commissioner given
dHana which vueof the
' ' eoS ysS
A Republican a legislature Of 1911 1918 and
ards extended all the children of the
From aid Governor Mcdonald
advancement Of Of Meme BY Republicans
the traveller the Henda Of front" of the has Democrat But the
been real head of the
GOVERNOR DENY
CoSTGToSs UTTERS BEPtTcIS
~ HE
r candidate. s d o ss s s o. H5 the R7o
% BRE 70 @ Ta sTATE PETER 9FFPAE TO TFT TIN
= IN
gs sG 1Fss4 s gsas The s ssn ss state for
as Teias n o0sNf
AL 45 Hi'sS A 4 ' LEADER OF HIS PARTY BE-
Hn 2r a9s sR AD q S NTH % h E6 B 0 E
5sE: TsI$ STFESsTH
@ T %9 Mexico 1 s$s z fact .s95s G his IN s5 5 ss
E S 3 rs FTFP 2 a E8 S7f2 S
D eEo q r6 E fST 7o S 81 Fl is sSsH IN The
2s agals party ea fsa sP' o ' d5 ..aas $ @
srss 6 Eag HsRE SEs E E HS ERE5E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

or SOS per cent out of the worlds pro-
ductfou. and as the United States pro-
duces 54.120. 600 tons. Jr So per cent,
there remain for the allies only 16-%
per cent available after deducting the
production of Spain. Algiers. New
Foundlsnd. Greece. Tunis, Australian
and British possessions in Asia who
need their relative small supply for
home consumption
10 Is well known that iron ore alone
does not produce iron and steel but il
needs for its change into finished ar
ticleS coal The coal production ac-
-ordiue- TO the same French mQAthly
was for the year 1911 as follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
MIR. Bursum Keeps His Word

IN
TT4RO THE
CREDIT FOR WHAT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

New Fourdlaud ..-----------.--. 100000
Greece ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50. 900
Turis ........-...---.. 5000
Belgium Observation-Disclosures. $50. 900
Australia Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
British possessions. Asia --.-----.- $4,000
Total 154. 600. 900
According TO that Germany and its
allies control today in production IF
iron ores the following.
Tons.
Germany ..--..-- $3.50. 900
Aus.rist- 4augarv .....-.-......- s.566.0o0
4r.ey district extend
ing from Metz toward Ferdun-- 10000, geo
home -.'.-..---. s.o5o.0Og
home ----..--....----- 100000
Russia. principal iron mines To-
Gated IN Poland. Nolynia. etc. 3.oge eo0
IseTriur1 Observation-Disclosures 100. 600
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

Mountain Folk Prepare FOR " inter.
I'd see the IerkiuSes are gettin- their
shack read. for winter said Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

out of which Germany and its allies
control the following quantities OF the
annual world 5 production,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

By MAX WEBER German Consul in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

Poliucal AdvertisementJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

Tn so tired and sleepy from all the
excitement that III have to stop now.
And il is about time for HazeTs train
10 leave. tool almost forgot that
got so interested "a writing you all
about the fair
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09
PRICES WILL
HAVE TO 60 UP

The Toms River N. j. Courier,
in an editorial III recent issue,
gives its readers warning that
printers will be forced to raise
their prices and explains the rea-
sons for the action. The editorial
is as follows:
"Pity the poor printer!
"A month after the European
war broke out and when the manu-
facturers found out that their sup
plies Of chemicals from Germany.
were cnt of, everything. in the pa
per and printing trade that the
printer has to buy took AIN upward
bound. As a rule the printers
have been carrying this additional
cost themselves, notwithstanding
prices on smaller classes Of work,
though on big jobs, whore large
quantities Of paper are used, it was
necessary to pass it on to the buy
er Of printing. Since then prices
have slowly tended upwards
"But for the past month in near.
y every mail the printer has re-
|ceived from one OF another Of the
houses he deals with, letters like
this: All prices are off. on
lines; new price list will Be out
coon; none Of line III market;
all goods advanced. per cent
lover price list, and SIMILAR letters
II form and meaning. The paper
makers have sent ont q list 1T tile
increased prices ia the chemicals
they use showing that they are
paying al the way from 10 per
cent to 5000 per cent more than
they didstwo years ago, ssthe rea-
son for their jscking up prices
again. The rollermaker has tile
same evidence 10 Offer, while the
|inkmaker tells you that The aiiiline
dyes be formerly bought from Ger
many at 40 cents q pound now cost
him $40 A flonnd: and otl,ar en,,.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09

Mrs. McGill, wife Of Rev. T. J.
McGill, died at their home in Mar
tin Tuesday morning. Mrs. McGill'
was in her I'D year and was 4 life
long member of the M. E. Church,
South. Brother McGillh has 8 host
Of warm friends in Benton County
who sympethize with him in his
hour Of great affection.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09
RENOWNED MAN
VISITS ATLANTA
n. n. Cooper, Noted Scientist and
PhiIanthropist, Gives Large
Part Of Income Each Year to
Charity.


Not in-recept years, perhaps, lat
the coming Of any public character
aroused such widespread interest
as did the visit Of 4. +. Cooper, the
millionaire philanthropist to AT.
lanta.
Mr. Cooper is described as one
OF Americas foremost leaders Of
advanced thought and sprang into
fame and fortune through his new
health theories based on what ia
known as the Tanlac treatment.
He never ceases to surprise you
with the infinite variety of his
knowledge, and its absolute cor
rectness and thoroughness. In
several Of the larger cities, espe.
cially throughout the South, he
has done a great deal Of relief
work among the poor
Mr.. Cooper is q firm believer in
practical philanthropy, and his re-
lief work in Atlanta is already fa-
miliar to the charity workers Of
that city. During his recent visit
there he distributed at the Pied
mont Hotel, under the personal
direction Of the leading charity
workers, eleven hundred ready
made dresses of excellent quality
to the poor women and children.
Ladies' prominent in Atlanta social
life and many prominent citizens
we're on hand early in the after
noon to assist in cooperating with
Mr.. Cooper in his worthy cause.
Asfew weeks previous to this he
performed similar service in
Birmingham and donated one
thousand dresses to the poor of
that city. Similar donations were
also made in jackson, Vicksburg,
Memphis, Sayannah, Montgomery,
Macon, Augusta, Nashville, Chat
tanooga and Knoxville. And his
establishment Of the now famous
'sfree bread line" in Louisville,
where be distributed fifty thousand
loayes Of bread absolutely free and
without question to those in want
proved srevelation to~the charity
workers there. III fact, in practi-
eally every city Mr.. Cooper has
visited be has always shown his
great sympathy for the poor and
unfortunate BY performing some
unique act Of charity.
Mr.. Cooper contends that nine
tenths.o Of the diseases.and III health
efthe present day American is due
TO faulty digestion and improper
assimilation Of food. which finally
produced 4 stuffed UP condition Of
the vital organs.
It has been said that Tanlac, his
celebrated metlicine which is now
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09

r - 4
accomplishing such remarkable re-
suits throughout the country, not
Only quickly overcomes all ca
|tarrhal inAamations Of the mucous
membrane, but acts directly in the
correction Of stomach, liver, kid
|ney and intestinal disorders.
Tanlac has been so convincingly
proven by the thousands upon
thousands who have endorsed IT, it
is also reconstrnctive tonic of
great power. and has been known
to entirely relieve the most obsti-
nate cases Of rheumatism and blood
disordersin a very short time.
tits, indeed, doubtful ifanything
ever placed on the market in the
way Of medicine has sprung up in
to such popular favor in SO short q
time. People everywhere have
been quick to recognize it's wonder
full merit. The great demand for
it has been nothing short Of phe-
nominal.
In Atlanta, where Tanlac was
placed OH sale seven months ago.
over $4,000 bottles have been sold,
which, according to the Jacobs
Pharmacy Go. of that city, has es-
tablishedsa new record and is I'M
precedented in the history of the
drug business in Atlanta. In the
city of Knoxville, the Kuhlman-
Chambliss 90. sold and distributed
Al, 1926 bottles in nine months. In
Louisville. KY, the Taylor-Isaacs
Drug Co., who operate eight retail
drug stores in that city, sold 3d.
600 bottles in less than 30 days.
Through the Nashville Office alone
nearly 100000 bottles were sold in
six months time. The demand for
Tanlac in Birmingham, Chattanoo-
ga, and, in fact, everywhere it has
been introduced, has likewise been
phenomenal, and the demand for i'll
is constantly increasing. 4 total
of over one million bottles Of the
medicine have been sold in nine
months time, and it. is, without a
doubt, the most widely talked oh
medicine in the world today
When asked to explain this rec
ord-breaking demand for Tanlac,
G. F. Willis, Mr.. Cooper's South
ern representative, said: "Ihe,e
can be only one possible explana-
ton and it can be told in one void I
merit. That tells the whole
story. No preparation, no matter
how extensively advertised, car
possibly meet with such pAenome-
nal success, unless it possesses ex-
traordinary curative powers. (
Thousands upon thousands are
testifying daily that they have been
relieved Of disease by ito nse after
years Of suffering |
Tanlac is-sold in Camden exclu-
sively by the Fry Drug Co; lin BigE
Sandy by J. M. Moses; in Big San
dy r. F. D. by w. IA. Weldon; in
Brecheen R. F. D. BY 3. 81 Byrd
& CO., and in Holiday, by J.I.
Mc1llwsin.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09

for bandages for her wounded SOL
.diers, and taking all she can get
from this country.
$50 you mustn't be surprised If
the printer has to raise the price
of his wares.to you
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09

! had gotten = weak ] could not stand,
and ! gave Up n despair.
At last. ny husband got me bottle o.
cardM. he won,an's tonis, and ! COM
nsnced taking 4. From the very frst
dose, could tsll \ W. helping ns. |
en- ~ wslk two miles wlthctt ~
tlrina ~, ma ~ doing - ny work"
ayou - ~ mn down nom wcmanly
troubles, don't give Up h despaif. ~
Caldui, thsvoman's tonlc. lthas hslpsd
mors than ! million womea, y rs -
ysars q cendnuous success, and should
surely help you. too. Your druggist ~
- carda ior ysars. Hs knows whit
= ~ -, ~ him. -. Win reccu-
nsnd Il Begin taking cdfddi tsdar
KrtIs ~ cABtspssn Alelicins G.. Ladlsa:
AAyl4pTy .p4rAs Chot(anooGA, Team, ~ &eeo6el
sb4s9tltrt q 49, 60 and - @QoGe toot. l1eSn1
Tss6tnant r. Wsuea.' ssat = siam wIsppas. ~
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09

Those wanting to buy homes or
farming lands; pasture lands and
other lands, call on the Benton
County Realty Company.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09

Orpha, little daughter Of Mr..
aud Mrs. Will w. Whitfield, fell
from swing Tuesday, sustaining
q bad cut on her head.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09
WANTED.

Four or FIVE good tie makers; good
timber and long job.
s. A. CLEMENT,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09
NJ -Four ysars = DlscouraJin,
Ceadido.s, MI. BulIock Cavs
p ~ Despair. Hasbaad
Cans b Rssc.s.


cahoa. Ky.-ln - interesting isttss
dom Ills place. MIS-. Bsttie Bullock
writes = follows: n suffered ior joul
ysafs With womanly troubles. and during
~ tins, could only ~ Twp for : Iisie
while, and could not walk anywhsrs q
n. Al lines. would have severe palms
la.my leit sides
Tho Doctor W called II. and III treai-
nsnt relieved ne ior : whils. bsat Iva
soon confined n ny "a again. Aites
iha& aotling seemed y - n,e any gpcd.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
ANTICIPATING" TIMES,

Yea, verify, these are anticipating
times. You pick up a newspaper at
f1ve-thirty and you find the eleven o.
clock edition in your hands. You look
at the newsstand incubator in July
and you find the September magazines
already hatched Automobile models
for 1917 are proudly shown In the
plate glass windows Of 1916. You try
to. buy summer clothing in the swell
tering days of the latter part Of Au-
gust, and you are told that summer
room for the display of winter furs.
felts and footwear. This looks like
discounting life at furious pace, and
where is it to end? Can you conceive
Of the gardener selling his 1917 crop
in 1916? Are we to gather before we
SOW? Is this predating of products
and periodicals justified in the one
idea that we are moving sWifter than
the speedometer shows we are?
Why not get back to sanity and call
a spade spade? Why not have the
time clock register in accordance with
the calendar? Is not this prematurity
Of things inviting death and exter-
mination? Father Time can't be de-
ceived; he mows mathematically, and
it would not seem inconsistent to pre-
dict that time anticipators' may be
the first to come in contact with his
scythe. This modern hysteria and
restlessness in which we are burning
up the future must seem to the phil
osophy Of the old as if we were invit-
ing swift and early decay of the ma
ton unless We come to our knitting
and proceed stitch by stitch.-'.Aftairs
pie, in National Magazine for Septem-
her