davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-19

A 100 million dollar wage increase for
men in freight and yard service Qess than
one-hfth of all employes) is equal to per
cent advance in ali freight rates
The managers of the railroads, as trustees
for the public, have no right to place this
bunal speaking for you.
The railroads have proposed the settl e-
ment of this controversy either under the
existing national arbitration law, or by refer
ence to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. This offer has been refused by the
employees representatives.
Shall a nationwide strike Or an
investigation under the Gov
eminent determine this issue?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-19

Somewhere in business section
of city, three weeks ago, Baby Lock
ct with letter "W" engraved on side
and ligures ''13" on otE.er. Weward for
return. R. W. Williams. Phone 126.
23-3t-pd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31
MY! MY!

While we have always known that
marriage takes place at an early age
among the people of India, the Cal
cutta Statesman shocks us with this:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and quiet
home offered to parents DESTROYS OF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31

One the most tragic photographs Of the war sho~sGen Punk the
Serbian carried
Albanian Alps box rugged like sedan chair and carried on the
of
neither available
to shown
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31

leaving one child with good, motherly
lady, age 8 years upward"
Women who prefer dogs to chill
dren are greater help to the race
than they realize.-Salina, Kas.,
Journal
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23
Farmer Boy Makes Fortune
By Staying at Home

In the July American Magazine is
the interesting story of Frank M.Jones,
of Oneida county, New York, farmer
boy, who has become very wealthy
through developing his hobby that fam
cy stock pays better than ordinary cat
tie. His father was farmer of the
old school who thoughtsthat cows were
cows, and only after .tter struggle
was persuaded to sell his herd. For the
price of thirty cows young Jones pur-
chased two young heifers OF excellent
lineage and fed and gpoomed them with
his own hands until they reached ma
turity. One of the two had a calf that
was christened Pontiac Lass. When
Pontiac Lass first began to yield milk
it was plain that she was an eXtraordi-
nary animal Finally he asked a group
of dairy experts to look her over. The
result was three worlds records for
milk and butter. Frank Jones now has
14O animals valued at considera bly,
more than $250.000, but Pontiac Lass
still holds the championship. His cows
are bovine aristocrats. Their lives are
heavily insured and at the first sign of
illness veterinarian hastens to attend
them. His experience is practical
demo nstration of the most up-to-date
dairying methods and the profits to be
won from fancy stock raising. 1t is
particularly striking when we remem-
ber that the total initial capital for
the venture was not more than $140O.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23
MEXICO AND US,
HOPE FOR PEACE.
Would Treat Battle at CarrizaI
as an ''InCident. "
THE TENSION IS EXTREME
Washington Officials Are Awaiting
General Pershinq's Report of En-
counter With MexIcans.

Washington, June 23.-One fact
stands out in the many developments
in the Mexican crisis.
Apparently both the United States
government and the de facto authori'
| ties of Mexico hope to treat the clash
| at Carrizal as an incident aggravating
gravely strained relations, but not OF
itself likely to precipitate general hos
tilities.
So far as the Washington admins
tration is concerned, no final decision
can be reached until President Wilson
has received a report on the fight from
American army officers. All informa-
tion so far has come from Mexican
sources.
General Pershing is making every ef.
fort to get word from the detachment
Of the Tenth Cavalry believed to have
been engaged at Carrizal.
A despatch from General Funston
said Pershing had heard of the affair
only through reports from headquar
ters. Cavalry started Immediately to
get in touch with the detachment
which is supposed to be returning tow
ard the field base at Colonia Dublan
more than sixty miles from the scene
of the fighting.
Events moved swiftly here during
the day. Preparations by the war de-
partment for possible war with the
Mexican government went forward
without interruption. At the same
time there came hints that General
Carranza had been almost persuaded
~ European influences not to persist
in course certain to bring on q con
f1ict.
1t is known that many officials here
have not abandoned hope Of peaceful
outcome although they admit that
each day since the present friction be-
gan has seen new clouds gathering.
Their hopes against war are based
solely on the reports that have reach.
ed them indirectly that the Carranza
government is inclined to seek peace
full way out.
The Carrizal incident of course,
overshadows now all other develop
ments. Although they have only Mexi.
can reports to go upon, officials do not
question statements that many Ameri-
can cavalrymen were killed, wounded
or captured. In view of the orders
given American commanders In Mexf
co, however they refuse to credit the
charge that the commander of the de
tachment was the aggressor.
One of the first actions, however.
would be to demand the release Of the
Americans said to have been captured.
Neither is 1t probable there will be any
immediate move as result of the in,
cident Sunday at Mazatian, where
Mexican soldiers made an unprovoked
attack on American bluejackets, &C.
cording to an official report to the
navy department from the commander
of the gunboat Annapolis.
1t is deemed probable that should
General Pershfng's report on the
Carrizal fight show that Carranza
forces to have been the aggressors
there also, an opportunity to explain
the two incidents would be given the
de facto government before any dras
tic step was ordered by President WI.
AOn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23
Orphans Court Proceedings

The Orphans Court met Tuesday of
this week, all the judges present. and
the following papers were examined
and passed.
Testamentary bond, estate of Ida NJ.
Haggett, by Augustus B. LeCompte. ex-
ecutor. filed and passed, and letters
testamentary granted. Appraisers ap-
pointed, and Notice to Creditors given.
Administration bond. estate of AL
bert H. Wheatley. by Edith NJ. Wheat
ley. Administrative. filed and approved.
Letters of administration granted, No
tice to Creditors given. and appraisers
appointed.
Administration bond. estate of Mar
garet NJ. Skinner. by E. Milton Skin
ner. administrator. filed and passed.
Letters of administration granted. ap-
praisers appointed and inventory filed.
Petition and order of court thereon.
directing sale of real estate of Robert
G. Vincent, filed and passed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23
VILLAS WIFE is DEPORTED
Woman Sent From Ei Paso to Juarez

Woman Sent From FL Paso to Juarez.
Mexico.
Ell Paso. June 23.-Mrs. Luz Torres
Villa, wife of Francisco Villa, was ar.
rested by the police, and, with her SIS,
ter and her sisters child, about five
years old, and a German nurse, Maria
Hagador, was deported to Juarez upon
orders from Mayor Lea, who gave no
reason for the act.
Mrs. Villa Arrived Wednesday, -
tensibly from New Orleans, but the
police believe she came from Los An.
geles. She said she intended to go to
Chihuahua to look for her husband
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23
FOR SALE.
Quantity of Household Furniture.

Bedroom sets, Sofas, excel'e 1t set if w n
dow curtains of cream Holland linen, hem
med on both sides; good as new, Mattings.
Rugs Carpets and various household articles,
Sale will take place at No. William ST.,
at 10 o'clock, Saturday Morning, June
gath.
Goods must be removed day of sale.
Terms, cash.
ADV. 21-3t. GUY L. BRYAN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23

idation. There is little book pub
lished by the Bureau of Education at
Washington, called Consolidation of
Rural Schools and Transportation of
Pupils at Public Expense" This con-
tains a great deal of valuable informa-
tion for those who want to know how
to have very good schools in country
neighborhoods.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23
FOR SALE

As acres OF Land, without build
ings, one mile from Washington st.
crossing; 40 acres cleared, in wood
land, all fenced; 20 acres lined In
1914. and lily manured in 1915;
15 ac> -eat, acres in alfal-
ia. .nmediate possession. Price
$4,000. Terms easy.
MATTHEWS & CO.,
Ill High St.. Cambridge. Md.
Adv 4-8-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23

The joyous days of spring and
summer, calling us all to a closer
intimacy with nature, offering in
this section such rich rewards
for those who seek the quiet and
beauties of road and field, of
stream and wood md, are
daily at the disposal ofLose who,
with the swift wings of an Over-
land are borne away from the
city in joy and comfort that was
never dreamed of by fortunes
favorites of other years. And the
great boon is not for the rich
alone, but is at the command of
the man of moderate circum-
stances as we'll. Many things
are advancing in price but the
Overland can be had fully equip
ped for S505 for the roadster,
$6l5 for the touring car, f. o, b,
factory. Phillips Hardware Co.,
Cambridge, Md, will be glad to
demonstrate this car to you.
Your Neighbor Has One--Why Not You?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23

FOR RENT-House and store, 229
Race St. Will rent separately. L. A.
Mowbray, 104 Race st. 20-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23

FOR RENT-New Groom house. cor
ner of Byrn and Franklin Sts. Apply
to VIM. T. Richardson. 6-21-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23

FOR RENT-Two houses on Willis
ST., extended. Possession given at once.
Ivy A. Andrews, 6-27-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23

FOR RENT houses on Willis St.,
one near the water and l house on
Race ST.. extended. Apply to EdW: 3:
Phillips. 6-Z-tI
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23

LOST-Tuesday night, between L.
Gamers and Cedar ST., two baby rings.
plain, 1 set. Finder kindly return to
Banner office. 22-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23

FOR RENT room house on Auro-
ra st. Possession given at once. APP
ply to Wright Bros. & Co. 6-8-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23

FOR RENT-6-room house on Willis
ST., convenient location. Apply to Geo.
B. North or S. E. LeCompte. 6-13-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23

LOST-Pocketbook containing be-
tween $40 and $50, also business card
of Kirn & Wilson. Liberal reward if
returned to ]. A. Kirn or Banner Of
fee. 22-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23

FOR RENT-4O7 Willis ST., 6 rooms,
good condition. Apply to 405 Willis st.
5-23-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23

FOR Rents room dwelling, 102
Gay street, gas. bath. newly finished
inside and out. Henry L. Johnson, At
torney-at-Law. 6-l2-u.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

WANTED-At once, two good men to
work on farm. Phone 1819-F3. 19-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Residence, 143 Race st.
Apply w. H. Davidson, Jr. 6-5-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23

FOR RENT-House, 100 Locust st.
Splendid condition, modern improve
ments, fine location. Apply to VIM. H.
HOOPER, Oakley st. 6-6-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23

FOR RENT-House on Peach Bios
som Ave., rooms, fitted with electric
lights. Immediate possession. Apply
to w. G. Winterbottom. 6-27-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23

Another great advantage is that the
teachers, having fewer grades. can do
better teaching.
The children also find the work more
interesting when they are in larger
classes. At present when a boy or gir
in one-teacher school. gets to the 9Th
or 7th grade. he or she often drops out
from pure loneliness. A boy is more
apt to want to go to a school where
there Is some distinction between the
head and foot of his spelling class, an6
where there is enough of his size tc
play baseball. Experience shows tha
children attend better and study better
when they have a number of others II
the same class.
The influence of the best sehaol of to-
day extends into the home, and train!
children to be moro effective there
The new school goes home with Mar.
and influences her in the way to makt
a bed, clean a room and prepare ant
preserve good food. The new country
school sends John home with idea
about growing more potatoes and larg
er corn. and raising better hogs. ant
cattle. So in the new consolidated
school room should be set aside fo
teaching home keeping and the ele
mentS of agriculture. Sufficient land il
often provided for school garden, a
we'll as for outside play, such as base
ball. basketball, tennis. etc. Three o
four acres is none too much space for I
three-teacher school. 1t is interesting
to know that fredericksburg, in build
ing it's beautiful new High School. re
fused splendid seven-acre site insid
of town, because the citizens wante,
more ground around their school.
Reports come from all over the coun
try of the great changes made in com
munities through the influence of
| consolidated school. 1t is easy to Sc
that a school with a hundred childre
in it means more to a place than fiv
or six scattered schools, with fifteen t
twenty children, staying home half tn
time. The pride of the community cen
ters in it's new school. land values ris
because it is a more desirable place t
raise children, and a new spirit of CO
operation shows itself in the life c
the place. From Louisiana comes tn
story of a consolidated school that in
troduced the cultivation of tomatoe
and other neglected crops. Out of tn
gre cannery, operated on the schot
grounds, that made enough money /
one year to put telephone in ever
farm home. When boys and girls CON
home wanting to improve their hom
and raise more and better crops, il
stead of wanting to go to the city,
neighborhood can't help growing
; prosperity and happiness.
Lot MI Ho
Eldorado, Hooper's Island, Golden Hi
and Bishops Head continue their il
terest in better schools through conso
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-23

PATRON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
An Easy Way To Get
Fat And Be Strong

The trouble with most thin folks who
wish TO gain weight is that they insist on
drugging their stomach or stuffinS it with
greasy foods. rubbing on useless flesh
creams" or following some foolish physical
culture stunt. while the real cause OF thin
ness goes untouched You cannot get fat
until your digestive tract assimilates the
food you eat
There Is a preparation known to reliable
druggists almost everywhere which seem
ingiy emhodies the missing elements needed
by the digestive organs 10 help them con-
vert food into rich. fat-laden blood. This
modern treatment is called Sargol and has
1een termed the greatest Of flesh builders
Sarsol aims through regeneratlve recon
structlFe powers TO coax the stomach and
intestines 90 literally soak up the fatten-
ing elements Of your food and pass them
INTO the blood. where they are carried 10
the starved. brokeu-down cells and tissues
OF your body You can readily picture what
result this amazing transformation should
produce as with increased weight the cheeks
fili out hollows about neck. shoulders and
bust disappear and from 10 TO 20 pounds
or solid healthy flesh Is added to the
BODY Sarsol IS absolutely harmless in
expensive. efficient a T. Ryan and other
leading druggists OF this vicinity have II
and viii refund your money II YOU are not
satisfied as per the guarantee found ia
every package Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
SAYS SHE WAS
EVICTED; SUES
Claims $4,000 from Hotel
Paso del Norte; Takes the
Stand Friday Morning.

Two dollars race was the most
Mrs r Thompson Wilson ever placed
at the Juarez track in 1913. according
to the testimony she gave Friday morn
ing in the United States district court
before judge Gordon Russell Neither
did she buy new dress until last fall
more than a year after she claims to
have been evicted from Hotel Paso del
Norte for the non-payment Of her hotel
bill
Mrs. Wilson. who is suing the Paso
del Norte company for $4,000 damages,
occupied the stand most of Friday
morning. Mrs. Wilson, who was stop
ping at the hotel in March and April
1914. charges that the hotel manage
ment failed to notify her of the re-
ceipt of a card from the Wells Fargo
Express company. telling her that a
sum of money for her had been re-
ceived- She says that on this account
she could not pay her bill and was
evicited AT the end OF the month
An effort was made by the defence
to show that Mrs Wilson had money
at the time she was evicted: that she
had been betting on the races. and had
bought a new gown after her room
had been locked She denied this and
said the most she lost TO the boOkmak-
eTS al IuareZ was SO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
BODY OF J. J. KELLY Is
IDENTIFIED AS GALLAGHER

BY the aid OF clothing and a check
book. the body Of J. J. Gallagher. of
1921 Myrtle avenue. was identified
Friday morning by relatives and
friends in Fl Paso. after il had been
buried for two davs in a local Gene
terry. Gallagher died in Columbus. y
", several days ago. following a sud
den attack OF illness He was employed
IN the government offices NJ that
place under the name of j. J. Kelly
according TO the ordinance department
of the army, although IL was believed
q the time that his real name was
Gallagher and that he was a native Of
Fl Paso The body was brought TO e.
Paso and later Inferred in the local
cemetery.
County commissioner Jim Clifford.
who knew Gallagher. accompanied By
a brother OF the decedent. Identified
the body after il had been taken UP
Friday Il viii be buried again sat
urday morning in Evergreen cemetery.
no exact time having vet been fixed
for the funeral services Gallagher
was survived by two sisters. Mrs.
Stinson. of Tucson. Ariz-. and Miss Alice
Gallagher. OF this city Miss Julia
Gallagher an aunt. resides ut 1921
Myrtle avenue brother. George
Gallagher also resides in this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
COMMITTEES
ARE CHOSEN
Afternoon Sessions of New
Mex. Conference Devoted
to Committee Work.

: Clovis. y ". Oct. 6-On nomination
! Of the presiding elders. committees
/ were appointed by the Methodist con-
/ ference in session here. as follows,
Public worship J. H AIesser. J. NJ
Buckley. S. F. Allison.
District conference records TomIin-
sor Fort c. T. Hittson. j. f. Fuller.
Conference relations: W W. Turner,
c X Campbell z ID. Lewis W r.
West. =. c. Morgan. J. B Cochran. g.
H McArally
Books ana Periodicals T. T. LaI-
lance. E C. Morgan, J. W Hendrix. r.
( Stevenson. W B. Pistole
Lords day and temperance A B.
Weaver. Q X Mcknight. j. T. Lane.
g. o. Armstrong, ". l. jenkins
Auditors; J. J. Golden. E B. Bouson,
q I. Emmons.
District statistical secretaries q. n.
NcAnally. J. T. Redmon. j. W Camp
bell
Admission and readmission- :. E. Al
hson. Z d. Lewis. G. X. Campbell
Resolutions: J. T. Mcclure. I. c. Nor
The afternoon sessions are devoted TO
committee work
The recommendations of the various
committees VIII be considered and act
ed upon by the conference body on the
last day Of its proceedings
Dallas Minister breaches
At the night service, DR. W D. Brad
field. OF Dallas preached TO a large
audience on The Authority Of Christ
Mrs Ladd Chosen President.
The state Federation Of Womeu's
clubs in session here today. elected
Mrs. Geo. T.. Ladd. OF Mesilla Park. for
its president
Conference Holds Praise Service.
The conference opened Fridays
session with typical Methodist praise
service conducted by bishop Lambuth.
L'r. Cook. foreign missions secretary.
led in prayer Three young men were
Fred Francis. Henry NJ Barton. of FL
Faso. Charles B. Brooks and Luther
l. Thurston were readmitted-
Circuit Rider Gives Experiences
". L. Jenkins. pastor of Sacramento
mission gave the most stirring report
Of the conference He is circuit ride
OF an original Methodist type. travels
hundreds OF miles annually and studies
in the saddle He has only one or
gained church, but does effective
work in homes
He told of sirls 16 years old who
had never heard or even seen
preacher. He said he finds opposition
among mOuntaineers 10 sunday schools
The conference was moved TO tears
en- hearing the recital
Seven Advanced
Seven undergraduates made reports
and were advanced TO their respective
classes Dr.. Bradfield addressed the
conference relative TO the semi-ceuten-
NAL Of the Texas Advocate. and pro-
posed a campaign 10 increase the cir
culation of the Advocate 10 30. 600 in
Texas and New Mexico
DR.. Millar. editor of the Arkansas Z
Methodist, spoke on the value Of re- 4
The conference accepted invitation +
Of the Commercial club to take an 7
auto ride at five o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
JEWS OBSERVE
AT0NEMENT DAY
Special Services to Be Held
Today and Saturday for
"White Fast

The Day Of Atonement Hebrew
name. Yom Kippur). falls on the 10th
day OF the month OF Tishri. CORES
ponding to October Z Of the current
calendar. A special service the even
ing before ushers in the solemn occa-
sion. which service is known as the
'Kol Nidre- lAu Vows. so called from
the opening words of the Introductory
prayer This introductory prayer is
noteworthy. among other things. for
which II is tradiionally chanted. Ar
ranged for modern Instrumentation. the
Kol Nidre melody now finds place on
various symphony programs
Great ~ hite Fast
The Day Of Atonement Itself is the
great white Fast Che culmiration Of
the peuitential DAYS iuaugura-ed ay the
Jewish New Year The Bible In sew
erai passages desiEnates 30 as the sab
bath OF Sabbaths In ancient days its
observance was characterized by elab-
CRATE prlestly ceremonial and sacrifi-
cal rite. as described I'm detail in Le-
viticus XVI. All this uomp of ritual
disappeared with the downfall Of the
temple at Jerusalem. But the loss Of
priesthood and altar did not. affect the
vital significance o. y ON kipuur as
Sucn- which still remains the supreme
GAY in the religious calendar of the
Jew
Purpose of Day.
ITS primary purpose. rs the name.
Day OF AtOneWeur" implies is To ef-
feet an at-one-men- in the ethical and
spiritual life Of the individual and the
community; TO restore. J. O.. the sense
OF harmony between man and his fell
lows, between man and his own hfeher
self, between man and God. wherever
and however that harmony has been
broken by sin All the austere cere-
monials of the day. the PRAYERS and
fasting from evcugide TO eventfde are
meant 10 work on the conscience. the
heart and the soul and bring them 10
the mood of genuine contrition for the
evil OF the past and the yearuing de-
sire for amendment 5n the future.
The Day OF Aronement'- Services .
at the Temple At Sinai. conducted by +
Rabbi Martin Zielonka. viii be as 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-06
ALDERMAN STEVENS Is
BEN EFICIARY OF ESTATE

Alderman r s. Stevens is made the
chief beneficiary and has been ap-
pointed executor OF the estate of the
late Con Mcnamara. whose will was
filed Thursday in the county clerks
office.
Mcnamara who was an Fl PasO
pioneer and formerly a railroad man.
directed that 5000 Of his estate be spent
for a monument over his grave
He and alderman stevens had been
close friends for years The estate is
valued at about $4,000