davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
LEITNER'S ELECTION BETS
WILL BE PAID IN FILL,

Paid in Full" viii be election
wagers of William Leitner this after
noon at o'clock when he viii com
plete the payment of his lost bets on
Charles E Hughes, by rolling a peanut
around the plant of the FL Paso Brew
ing association on Alameda avenue
The bet was lost TO private c. Swan. of
the 18th cavalry. who viii be on hand
20 see that his opponent pays the
wager, by propelling a peanut not over
two inches in length around the four
acre plot Of the brewing association
with his forefinger
The bet viii be the second to be paid
by Leitner as a result OF his choice OF
Hughes in the presidential race his
first being when he d wv Teddy Bishop
down Alameda avenue in an open
buggy last Saturday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
PENN ARTILLERY
RETURNS HOME
The Equipment of the Regi
ment Is Worth a Mil
lion Dollars.

The first section Of the First Penn
sylvania field artillery left Camp
Stewart at 1880 Tuesday night, closely
followed by the other two sections, Tor
its home stations. to be mustered our
Yof the United States service.
Owing to certain official and private
reasons. Maj. Gen. Charles NJ. Clement
commanding the Seventh provisional
division, did not see the regiment off
Gen. Clement paid his farewell visit
10 Col William S. Mckee, commanding
the First artillery, late Tuesday night
Just before train time.
With the departure OF this regiment.
l. Paso has lost the largest, best
equipped regiment OF artillery II mas
ever had. over a hundred cars were
used to transport the men, horses,
guns and equipment TO Pennsylvania
The regiment has nearly 1900 men
The equipment. including the three
= inch pieces, is valued AT approximately
$1,000. 000 This does not include the
horses, which number about 500. and
which are valued from $40 TO $40
In honor Of their departure, the en-
listed men Of the regiment gave a
short entertainment Monday night as
2 farewell
Mock Band Plays.
Men enough to form a mock band
were obtained from the different bat
lELAEss anu y in ulsu DelaSr Kettles. ana
4 cther kitchen Utensils. they went
: through the camp playing crude ac-
compartments TO Georgia Battle
Hymn Of the Republic Long Way to
IIpDerary' and other patriotic tunes
me procession was witnessed by all
OF the officers and men from their
tents
a small supper was given 10 Pvt.
Horace B Jones. of Battery B in
honor Of mis- coming marriage TO Miss
Betty Hall. Of Philadelphia The sup
per consisted of hot chocolate and
some ham sandwiches. previously pre-
girls.
=, Among the others to be married in
Ine near future are Pvt. Roy GRAY. of
battery g. who will marry Miss Eva
zones OF Pottsville, at Philadelphia on
-NOEem Der % Pvt Oswald B. Holmes
VII also marry Mrs. Alice Stevens. of
RittsburE-
mere are several other marriages 10
tshe place some time this year among
the men Of the First arriIIarv srT fbs
pretty Quaker girls back home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
PREPARING THE MILITIAMEN
FOR The COLD WEATHER

As result of the sudden arrival Of
feai winter construction work on frame
buildings IN the different mfIirsrv
camps is being rushed
Inc officers and men chartered in
The semi-frame buildings did nor feel
the cold so much. but the men in the
canvas tents have been really cold.
fIactically all the men have received
WINTER clothing This issue consisted OF
gloves, sweaters ard OVercoats-
II IS understood that wool under
ciothes and hats have also been issued
OF VIII be issued soon 10 the men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
BANCO NACIONAL WILL
IRANSFER SILVER RESERNE,

Mexico City. Mex. Nov 15-arrs,s,a-
ments have been completed by which
the Banco Nacional viii transfer its en-
tire silver reserve 20 the government in
exchange for American money received
an payment OF taxes and customs duties
lat the ratio of two for one. The stem
VIII be taken to provide the necessary
silver 10 care for the needs Of the aru1y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
Stylish Sweaters
So. 05, So. 05, So. O5

DRACTICAI, sensible styles in closely knitted
Sweater Coats of all wool or Of angora. Some
made in the rough neck effects. others with the
large sailor collar or with the V-neck Then there
are some with the convertible collar which may be
worn high or low. All have patch pockets and wide
sash or girdIe In rose. Copenhagen. grey. navy.
brown. plum. green, black or white All sizes for
miss or matron, $2.95, S3.95 and SASS each.
-(Sixth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
PRIVATE SHOT N HANn

Pvt Lawrence Dunno, Of company B.
FIRST Ohio, IS suffering from a flesh
wound in the right hand. inflicted. it
was stated at the base hospital We'd
nesday morning, by an officer when
Dunno resisted arrest at Canutillo Mon
day for some minor disorder His
wound is not serious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
WOOD BURNING STOVES FOR
TINS DIDING COLD AnNnII

Contracts for winter quarters for
the enlisted men Of the Seventh pro-
yisional division will be let within
the next few weeks and work will be
started Immediately thereafter.
Wood burning stoves viii be installed
in the tents after they have been
boarded and flOored.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
Specials From
Art NeedIewOrk
Departing emit

THIS special
L lot at 15c
Will prove a most
interesting special.
Every article is Of
fered for less than
half its real value.
The lot consists of
Aprons. Boudoir
Caps, Baby Caps.
Pillows. Card
Table Covers. Pin
Cushions. B by
Beds, Doll Dress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
Who's Who in Turkeyland?

~ To TUrkeyland' were bound
Where Thanksgiving viii be found
Books and clothes. hardware. eats
Real estate and auto seats.
Fl PasO merchants will gladly adj
Vertise
And put the reading public wise.
Who's Who in Turl1eyland' viii ap-
pear in The Herald next Saturday.
There will be S25 in prizes for Herald
Readers. Watch for it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

Too Cold To Walk.
Just call THREE-5a0. and Taxi or
Automobile viii De on the way at once.
City Service Company.
= Metropolitan Seryice.-Adv
Tenement Owners.
are you getting all Of the money
your house should bring2 ASK Lee
Newman I specialize on tenaments.
Phone 1905 $685. s FL Paso.
lAdvertisement.)
I We own the best lin. OF 5-passenger
cars in the city Montana Auto Service
Phones e65-7575.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
Tempting Feast ofVaues the Woman Hungry Save!

Sae-each stands for true Economy for each the best of its
kind No false hopes will be endangered promises broken no
expectations usashed through the advertised offerings
which, starting on Thursday morning will reveal Tempting
Feast of Values for the Woman Hungry to Save
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

q Ii energies activities and have been called
upon ttngy provide for this great November Sale All
strength has been drawn upon render logically
epu by providing the wanted things when they are
wanted Read the nspngy low prices that will prevail the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
Scores Smart
Tailored Suits
$25 @ 5000

ri EARLY 300 tailored suits in the
IN sale group. The fashions are
faultIess, the materials excellent. the
workmanship perfect, and the values
are without question the best that
even this store has offered this winter There are
strictly tailored models. fancy trimmed effects or
with the fashionable 'three-quarter length coat
suits for outdoor wear for shopping for afternoon
and for informal wear
They are made of novelty textures chiffon broad
cloths. popEns. mannish serges. English tweeds.
gabardines and whipcords IN rich black and in
every approved shade for winter wear. Some are
finished with metallic embroideries. others show
fancy buttons, and not few are trimmed with fur
See them Thursday Fifth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
W0mem's Apparel That Demonstrates THE
Populars" Superior Values in These Lines

ments in the present STYLES and pac
ing them sale wonderfully prices 1t offering
that will prove fOrcefu demonstration of the wonderful
values The Popular offers in WOmens Ready-toW Wear APP
paTe In justice to yourself YOU will make apparel
purchase till you have these garments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
100 Families Start For The
Border from chihuahua, Are
,OOertaken, Arrested, Report

one hundred Chihuahua families. too
ueslIIute 10 purchase railroad tickets
aIoot from the former city few DAYS
aso, ana. when they had proceeded a
snort distance were overtaken nv a
4orSe sent out by Gen. Trevino. brought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15

ri ERES the best piece Of Apparel news women have
read this yearthe best any presented
this time of year With entire seasons ahead
The Popular offers stylish coats, beautiful winter
and handsome tailored suits and skirts
price Our New York office secured these Winter gar
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-04-28
MISS GRACE GILLIAN WILL
SAVE COUNTY DEPUTY HIRE

- I'd
Miss Grace Gillian OF Pilot Rock,
republican candidate for county treas
urer. unequivocally states that she
viii conduct the office without dep
uty. If nominated and elected. and also
that she will give Il her personal at
tention AZ all times. When the coll
lecting OF taxes was given to the coun-
~ treasurer about three years ago the
office was allowed one chief deputy
and other assistants, When the last
legislature returned the tax collecting
to the sheriffs office the chief deputy
remained in the treasnrer,s office. the
work Of which had heretofore been
hardly sufficient to keep one man
busy. Miss Gillian In her platform
makes the positive assertion that she
will do away with this deputy. there
BY saving 5000 a year to the taxpay-
ers. Miss Gillian Is well qualified for
the office she seeks and Is well known
all over the county. She asks the
support OF the voters at the prinaar-
les on promise to conduct the office
| In strictly buslness-like manner. at
the least expense and with the great
est amount of service and considera-
ton which the taxpayers are entitled
to- (Adv.l
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-04-28

For 10. these many years East End
anglers have been trying 20 get an OBJ
struction removed in the Hudson Bay
country and thus restore their pristine
glory as trout streams TO Pine creek
and Dry creek.
A bakers dozen or more OF depu-
ties have had crack at inspecting
this obstruction at different times
they have gone down and looked IL
over. looked wise. talked wiser--and
have never done anything since.
Every year the trout and salmon
have been baiked by a big nume with
a long overhang built over a high matt
uraI fall. In one day this season q
Hudson Bay fisherman Il. said to have
taken six salmon from the big pool.
twenty feet in depth. which has
formed beneath the fall.
One day last week J. NJ. Price and
Robert Proudfit--who would very
much ike TO go fishing in Pine creek
were there any fish TO catch--mo-
fored down to this fall and took sew
eral photographs or It. These will be
sent to the state game and fish COM
mission and TO lis county ineTnl err,
Marion Jack, together with largely
signed petitions. and Il Is hoped by
this means to get official action and
relief The petitions read In part as
follows.
I'VE the undersigned hereby re-
spectfuily submit by letter. affidavits
and pictures the conditions regarding
a certain waterfall In Pine creek south
OF the old Goodman place and about
four miles northwest OF Vincent.
..The fall Is about ~ feet and at
the end OF wooden fiume that ex-
tends on up the creek. carrying the
whole stream. and which was appar-
entity built to protect intake OF irri-
eating bitches and to prevent the
creek from washing back at the point
OF the falls.
I'VE deem 1t impossible for fish to
ascend the stream AZ this point. and
We hereby pray that YOU will give this
appeal careful attention ana investiga-
ton"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-04-28
BREvITIES

/ ~ -
House for rent. Mrs. iIetiy Powe"
singer sewing machine 81 s7.oo. y
". zehm.
Flreslone, Diamond and Miller tires
Watts n Rogers.
Ny Weston real estate Is for sale OF
rent. A. Phillips.
am here 20 stay. and Will run m,
auto stage each day az train prices
J. O. Wood.
Mrs. Blm .. Culley and daughter
Maxine have returned 70 the ranch
from walla Waila.
The u. u. ladies will give home
cooking sale NJ the Weston Mercantile
20. = store tomorrow afternoon.
Htrayed from my pasture, one two.
sear-old pale red bull. II seen, please
notify /. L. Hopkins, Weston. or.
Ladies' and gents suits pressed, Soc;
cleaned and pressed, el.OO. Preasery
on corner opp city feed mill. lAdy.l
I am here 10 stay. and will run my
auto stage each day on schedule time.
Ride With me ~ train prices. J. Q.
Wood.
"Ths Locusta." Stats Normal
Grounds Home cooking. clean beds.
Kindly notify for sunday dinners
Mrs. Laura shanka
Mrs. Lillian Fredericlsn gave an In
eresilnR talk In High School yester.
day forenoon 70 Miss Iolnson's History
class un Naples and fompcii, both OF
which she has visited.
supplementing an Investment OF
several hundreds OF dollars In i'm
proyements In the stahl building in
Weston. occupied by Earl kirkpatrick.
A. Schwartz In having nm aseptic tank
constructed Jack Calder has direc-
tion ~ the work,
The city council met In special ses-
zion Friday evening 10 eonsldcr PEI
tition signed BY a considerable NUM-
her OF citizens, asking that zehm A
Duncan be allowed 20 keep open their
HllitMfa ana HDnA nan vi 1NNthfH'
The petition was tabled.
In the per capita apportionmeni Of
school funds recently made. Weston
receives ss0T2. and ranks next In the
county TO pendieton and Milton. Each
district Is entitled 20 81 for every
child OF school age enumerated and
ss Tor each teacher who attended an
inssitule ie hours.
Development OF the Paradise irri-
CATION project In the western part OF
the county has been held up BY the
action of seven farmers with land
holdings il the project. They have
sued 20 restrain the directors from
floating bonds. issuing warrants or
creating any further Indebtedness.
The sum Of s3.Ts0.0o0 Is involved. that
amount Of Indebtedness having been
contemplated 20 complete the project.
The tennis court built NJ consl,lera-
bile expense bs the Ladies' Club Ii now
ready Tor Use and II freely placed AZ
the puhlic's disposal The tennis com.
mittse nnnuunces match at doubles
Tor next Wednesday afternoon ~ five
CLARK Wood and y, O. neM0ss ver-
s..s Frank Price and y. N. Smith. fprA
i,nise III so lMeS.,l winner take all.
No apprehension il felt thar this match
viii set fire 10 The net. The fullnw-
ing Friday afternoon a tennis racket
will lsc given the Weston High School
team that wins three sets out Of tive.
A series Of prizes and contests will be
announced later.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-04-28
LOCAL FISHING
NOW ASSURED

"Wednesday, Wardens George Toniin
and Jack Vincent visited the Pine creek
falls IN company with Z. c. Rogers and
J. M. Price. The obstruction was re-
moved BY temporarily diverting the
stream into another channel. where It
win remain until the completion Of q
fish ladder ordered built by Mr.. Tonkin.
Two bad falls on Dry creek viii also
receive attention.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-04-28
One-Third Your Life is Spent in Bed

Why should not your bed be comfortable when so
much depends on proper rest refreshing revitaizng
sumbery Not because of the cost for good bed outfit
will last ever so much longer than an equal amount in
vested In food or In ramont. Nor need the first cost
necessarily be high though in bedding In most things
the best Is the cheapest in the long run.
Here are the celebrated ABC Beds, with the 25-year
guaranteed malleabe lugs. at from 1915 up. Here
are the genuine Felt Mattresses in neat art ticks with roll
edges at S7.oo and upwards.
Here are guaranteed non-sag, al-stee springs
from S3.75 upwards The famous Way Sagless Springs
$500 ABC Coil Springs, very special quality at S6.75
to &12.5o.
Metal Bungalow Beds with spring, folds similar to
cot especially desirable for sleeping porch camp bunk
houses ETC.. 34 and full sizes at $500 and $500.
Sizes at
ell prices from tl7t 10 ti1oo n all steel
find these eme
win money unable phone write for descriptions and
prices
The DAvIS-KASER CO.
complste Rmnshera of Offices Churches Schools
Pianos phonographs Music
iesc Alder ST. todd PsIows rempe) wALLA wALLA WASH
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-04-28
Nature's Food

for horses and cattle h the grass that
wrows an meadow ard hill. The next
heat thing h sweet, elvan. hay aud
ferd thai comes frnm our mill. when
ynu need rolled grain ~ the right SORT
fuf keeplng youF livestock W fine fct..
llr. hook fur our sign hnd The Roud
khinge for fer yaur dumh servants
stared In 0nr hlna, We hai1llo Steam
Rolled Harley. Oats and WHEAT: halrsl
Nav. MlilntuiFa and Chicken Feed,
We're local agents far Peacock Flour
and Rlairhforl's = Calf Meal. fhorc PSI.
ID. X. WOOD the Feed Man
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-04-28

Miss Clara c. Young has closed an
eight months term OF school In dis
trict No. es north OF Weston. and
leaves today for Smith River. califor-
mia, whore she has been engaged 10
teach all summer. Miss young Will
return In the TALL. having signed a
contract 10 teach in district No. g2,
near the state line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
FACE LABOR SHORTAGE.

Demands of the mushroom factories
engaged in the manufacture of NUM-
tions and the awakened activities in all
lines of production and manufacture
have brought about a scarcity of labor
which cannot be met at short notice,
says "The Engineering Magazine"
Promised dates of deliveries, espe-
cially of machinery, have come to be
a long look into the future. and the
competition for labor has resulted in
competitive bidding and increased rates
of wages for most lines of endeavor.
While il is logical that labor should
take advantage of its strong position
to secure a portion of the resulting
profits, and it is natural that they seek
the employer offering the best wages,
it is inevitable, according to the law
of nature. that for every action there
will be equivalent reaction; therefore
it is the problem of the manufacturer
who does not enjoy a largely increased
return from his business because of
these conditions TO retain as many as
possible of his employees and satisfy
them in such manner as TO continue
his business, to take care, perhaps. of
an increased business. and at the same
time to prepare for the inevitable re-
turn below normal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

and responsible banks through whom
the information is obtainable and well
organized credit information bureaus.
When there have been serious bust
ness disturbances in these countries,
of course money has been lost through
careless extension of credit. But when
we begin to talk about credits and
losses. incidentally we should remem-
Der that no first class commercial
country in the world has n worse rec
ord than we. In the last fifteen years
business losses in South America have
been small indeed where ordinary
common sense has been used
But the credit situation is an impor-
tant factor in the development Of our
business. We must be prepared to ex-
tend reasonable credits credits longer
than we are accustomed TO here at
home for the whole credit structure
is on different basis from that of the
United States. South America has al
ways paid generously for its credits,
and expects to pay now.
Next to real understanding of the
market, | believe the biggest needs are
courage and persistency. If you plan
to go into South America as a tenn
porary resort IL will be best for you
and for the United States to keep away.
In general. the rules of successful bust
ness in Central and South America are
no different than they are at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
100000 Serb Soldiers Ar
rive at .Salonica Through
SWarming Waters.
PATROL OF BRITISH
NAVY CLEARS SEA
New Army, Recruited from King
Peters Scattered Forces, Is
Efficient Aid to Entente.

London, July Correspondence Of
The Associated Press THE Allies
have another wonderful feat to their
credit" writes the Reuter- correspond
ent at Salonica. "0ver 100000 men
have been brought through seas in
tested with submarines with never a
single mishap or the loss of one man.
1t is an astounding performance, espe-
cially if we take into consideration the
means the enemy undoubtedly pos
sessed Of knowing all about every de-
parture and the zeal with which the
Austrian Uboats particularly must
have sought the prize of a transport
But despite their vigilance. daring and
ruthlessness they have not been able to
interfere with the steady flow of troops
which has poured into Salonica regu-
larly, methodically and increasingly for
the last four weeks.
"The vessels have been entirely
French transports, and great praise is
due to shippers and crews for the
manner in which they have accom-
plished their duties; but both French
and Serbians gladly and gratefully
recognize that their achievement would
not have been possible without the
British navy; that only the constant
vigil and unceasing patrolling Of our
warships has made these Mediterranean
seaways clear and safe.
More than 100000 Serbians are nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
THE COMING TRADE WAR.

II is evident, even from the way
things are shaping already, that the
coming trade war will really be a war
within a war for many years at least,
says "The Engineering Magazine"
First, there will be the broad CONNER
cial rivalry of Great Britain, the
United States, Germany, France, Italy
and all the other industrial nations of
the earth-each for itself and each
against the other. This rivalry, except
for it's increased intensity, will be car
ried on very much as in the past. And
at the same time will be going on an
other war-something more than a
peaceful commercial rivalry-in which
the alignment of nations will be sub
stantially the same as in the political
war of the present moment, and with
England and Germany taking equally
outstanding parts. The outside limits
to which this commercial war may go
cannot be foreseen until the final set
Element of the present struggle is IN
sight, for each group will stand out to
the last against any arrangement that
will place it at a disadvantage in carry
ing on its foreign trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

encamped on the plains and in the
valleys somewher near Salonica. A fine
lot of men they are. Perhaps it has
been n case of the survival of the
fittest. but these tall, thick-set fellows
show no traces of the hardships and
sufferings of the retreat and exposure
in Albania. Four months recuperation
in Corfu has sloughed away all marks
of sickness, toll and privation. These
Serbian soldiers look fit TO go any
where and do anything. And the men
are as eager as they are fit. 1t is a
newborn army, and, entirely re-
equipped with new French and British
uniforms, the men look exceedingly
smart and soldier-like. Very proud are
they Of their new clothes, especially of
the general service buttons on the
British uniforms. 1t speaks well for
the moral stamina OF people that can
come through such trials without los
ing courage or becoming embittered.
"These soldiers are as cheerful and
confident as though the tragic past
were not or had never been. Artless,
good natured and genuine, their faith
in their great allies is implicit. They
are sad when they think of their homes
in Serbia and of the women and chill
dren they have left behind. Few have
heard anything from their families for
over six months. But there is a grim
determination about them and an en-
thusiasm at the thought Of an advance
on their enemies"