davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

on the part Of town and cities all over
Texas 20 induce the legislature to es-
tablish other state normaIs a variou -
ideal loca tions- Each applicant sud
Cenlr discovers that il is the center OF
y great territory OF peculiar local
needs. that II has the purest water
climate which would be a the Balm
Of tllead to broken down teachers ard
q citizenship with whom il would De-
continual tonic 70 dwell Lobbies
have been maintained and all kinds OF
avail
To expect any. encouragement from
New Mexico o. Arizona in the estao-Fl
l.Shment of a tri-state school is out o =
RE question as they have norman
schools of their own 20 foster. Nv
point IS simply this. that while this 1
section OF the state may need an in
Stiturion of the character mentioneI.
and while ! would agree that Fl PasO
Is the logical point for its location
the time has not YET arrived when W.
can with any degree Of success ask
for its ssta blishment-
Thos 7 NOe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
A SOLDIERS DREAM.

ROdeo. y. ". July 10. 1915.
Editor Fl Paso Herald
\ soldier OF militia in II Paso Law in
bed, he came To lick the MeXicsns and
notch his gun with dead. BUT Carrsnzs
pussy footed and thfl he pulled his
freight, and said. The battle Is post
pOned until future date"
The Pennsylvania soldier stretched an
arm and then leg. and said 4 came
down here 70 fight and not play mum
bley peg / do not like your slkaE.
think your sand Is punk. 90 fills my
mouth and nostrils. and then gets IN
my trunk.
Il went to the Rio Graude 20 see
submarine, but ! couldn't find 81 water
enough 70 wet my bean. But I heard
4 bullet whistle. so I climbed a cactus
tree-I didn't get the sniper but n.
GoEEone near got me-
I want 10 get a souvenir from off
Carranza's map-a good biz bunch OF
whiskers-when We get him IN a scrap.
ten get the scalp Of Pancho. then 60
FOR Oregon. and II we clean M all
Chihuahua ] don't give a doECone.
I'm going hack 10 Pittsburc with
my trophies OF the war. reclining in a
sleeper. and smoking cigar. Adios
POGO tempo. Sott strafe friiole beans
fer this comic opera warfare can see
IL on the screens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

-HE Pharisee is Biblical charsc-
ter who flourished 1000 years ago
L and left more lineal descendants
than the founder Of the D. A R. If all
If the Pharisees who have adopted
some other name were listed in the
telephone directory the roster Of the
Smith tribe would look as abbreviated
as the Atlantic City bathing suit.
The ancient Pharisee was proml-
nsnt pillar OF the church, and always
contributed heavily 10 the pastors
salary when ne was allowed TO PICK
him out. One Of the chief privileges
Of the Pharisee is TO select safe snd
sane pastor who has no prejudice
AGAINST wealth and does not believe in
the use Of the hand grenade Il Is
dangerous thing to rub the fur OF The
Pharisee the wrong way. for ne Is la
bic to Join some other church WneTr
the preaching is not aimed at ANYBODY
in particular.
IN scriptural times the Pharlsee dId
the voting for everybody IN his own
ward system which has been lni-
lated with great success by the Ratn-
house johns and Hinky pinks Of the
present era In the days OF the Phari-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
Tuning Desert Into Farms

Recently it was remarked that, before long, thou
sands of of land which has hitherto
the way utilize for farming will be under cul
tivation.
The truth Of the assertion is evidenced IN
the vicinity of San Simon Cochise county, Arizona Up
TO July g. forty Cafornans of energy knowledge OF
agriculture and of financial ability had arrived at
San Simon and had taken up 30 sections of land total
ing Is 600 Not of this land had been
fared before far known because of the lack
of water any way in which it might be made
crop-yielding
The Calfornians not in the least perturbed
the matter Of water The principle of several plans they
mind sink wells TO bedrock for the under
ground flow which the opinion of those claiming to
be acquainted with the topography and geology Of the
region surely there If this fails to bring Of the
artesian wells found other parts Of the valley
they propose dig comparatively shallow pits and in
sal huge pumps has been done at Portaes New Mex
leo Secondarily they intend 10 impound and utilize
such mountain flood waters available 1t is in
tended have at least 10000 producing crops
within three years.
The belief of the San SimOnites is that grit grace
and g1eenbscks" are the making of new country.
Everyone who feels personal interest in the growth
and prosperity of southwestern towns similar to San
Simon will watch the efforts of the Caonians to turn
the plains into farms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

hood that any one Will care 10 drag a
case OF that kind through the courts
Reports are being given out that seat
tie is going TO the bow vows because
Of prohibition This Is not true. So
great has the dry law diminished Grim
inality that the convict road gangs have
been discontinued Officials attribute
this amelioratiOu TO prohibition The
only mIsdemeauOrs that have shown
any Increase are violations Of the Ii
quor law itself. and that is because the
statute Is being rigidlv enforced bv
holding all ViOlatOrs TO strict ac-
cOunta biIity.'"
The militia camps offer 2 n excellent
Held for small merchandise stores said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

FecoS. Texas. July -
Editor Fl Paso Ferald-
There have been many references Of
late in your columns concerning the
hlisImeut OF a state normal at
FL PaSo- The ambition is a laudahle
one and ~ some future day may he
realized bur the times are hardly pro-
pitiOus at the present. II is the policy
cation 10 discourage the establishment
of another state normal at any place
and to strengthen and build up those
already in existence I'm this 90 has
had the support or each OF the recen,
sessions Of the legislature and wisely
SO. for until very recent years our
normal schools were practically such
in name only
One swallow does not make a sprinc
and one summer continuation school
= not in and Of itself sufficien-
. rounds 10 urge th@ location of an eN-
, ensive educational plant at or near
~ PasC There have been literally
hundreds Of Just such sporadic attempts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

Turner. Ariz-. July -.
Editor Fl Paso Herald.
notice by YOUR paper that Mrs
Phoebe \. Hearst has photographed TO
v sshingtou that her property had
been seized Or confiscsted in Mexico.
II IS but = few short years aEo that
she was the principal plaintiff in q
land grant suit that ousted bonafide
settlers from 1000 acres Of land. their
homes in the san Pedro valley here in
Arizona. and made them pay for set
Ting the country Washington was
appealed 10 by settlers but the settlers
perhaps IL makes a difference whose
OK is Eored. The above Is on record IN
the courts.
] I. I.arrisu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
CerVIcG

Bob Moore. There are great many
Of the stores scattered in the different
camps already and they are doing a big
business They sell candies. ice cream.
cold drinks. stationery and innumer-
able articles Some handsome profits
have been realized already By the be-
-iuners IN the field
.
The men OF the militia should watch
their speech said chaplain Patrick
puni gan There IS a Iaxity OF clean
speech always evident among soldiers
and IT. is sometimes hard 10 bring I'd to
the right standard The men use verv
prOfane language Uuthinkingly and I
DO not believe they even stop to con-
slider how il sounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
1--WE WAGE WORLDS WAR"
IS BRITAIN'S ONLY EXCUSE

London. Eng. July 31.-Such com
msnt as has been published regarding
the American protest against the
blacklist seems to take the position
that Great Britain should be excused
on the score that she is waging great
war. Most OF the papers published the
American note without comment.
The Times adds a brief Washington
dispatch characteriZing the protest as
a political maneuVer designed TO elicit
q British disaVOwal which viii be pro-
claimed as a great triumph for presi-
dent Wilson's administration.
The Daily Chronicle, in A brief edi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
A Little Change

WIFE keeps busy round the I
she mOds the to
bed And every nov and nn You've
don lids and go the
and indes
Belle and hotel in
awhile and bids farewell to
small attentions
burden from her mind and they relieve the
who sunshine If
street."
protected he Newspaper MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
Government Has Fine Lot of Horses Here
Training 5000 For Border Army Service
Government
5000 For
raining

nT HAVE never seen = finer lot Of
horses than those the agents Of
- the government have gathered
together at the old Union stockyards east
Of the city" said r D. Drew. Fully 5000
horses are assembled in the stocSvards
and practically all are Young and fit for
army work At present the government
is training the horses on an average of
zoe per day. the animals being taken
out or the corral. and after being
trained 70 the saddle are branded and
placed in separate corral The animals
will be used 10 outfit the different cav
airy and artillery regiments along the
border. and are only a part of those
purchased by the government
Parts Of Magoffin avenue. on which
there IS an immense amount Of traffic,
is in bad need Of repair. as there are
numerous holes in the street said E y
Williams Near the tracks that in
tcrsect the highway there are numer-
Gus holes that should be repaired i'm
mediately in order TO avoid an accident
All along the avenue. however, il Is
dotted with little bumps that could
easily he smoothed out by the addition
Of a little asphalt and afterward rolled
by heavy steam roller. The road IS in
much the same condition that Alameda
avenue was before paving was begun,
and il should be repaired. in my opin-
ion"
The police OF Seattle have reverted
to Carrie Nation methods OF enforc-
ing the state prohibition law" said y.
MstZger. of Seattle When ever they
catch a man dead to rights the Of
ficers then and there demolish his place
of business. 4 druggist caught violat-
ing the law the second time was pun
ished in this way. on another occa-
sion. sumptuous mahogany grill cost
ing about $50. O0o was destroyed The le-
gal profession are not sure that such
proceeding is legal. hut since the city
council and public sentiment are back
ing the police. there Is not much likeli-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

Mr.. Dwight Moon, whose marriage Z
Edythe Moots WIZ social event long Z
be remembered, has answered his coun-
try's call, tn separation comm as a
great surprise t tn many friends O. tn
young couple. Some folks die with Their
boots on, an others nearly die With Their
shoes on.
Copyright National Newspaper ssrvice)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
The Liner Appam

The decision Of the federal court at Norfolk Va that
the seized liner Appam is still British vessel and not
German prize of war, will probably surprise most of
the reading public quite much II TO have
surprised the representatives of the German govern
ment, of whom said he never dreamed of such
thing"
The courts verdict based Interpretation of
international law that a prize ship must be
American port under her steam and unconvoyed
the mind of the court overbalanced the fact that the
ship under the control of German commander and
German prize crew
Thus would Germany be deprived of the benefits of
very dramatic feat the capture of British liner
of the Atlantic and its the
American port in defiance of British naval
scouts
However, since Germany will almost certainly ap
peal the the supreme of the United States
is likely the matter of the Appam will not be settled
much before the end of the When peace comes,
Germany probably will greatly whether not
she keeps the Appam
The army medco who saved mans life at Douglas
hours after the patient believed dead demon
srated the value of keeping persstently at whatever
believes in.
If the Russians hand many defeats to Won Hin
denburg the folks Berlin will be saying that the
big wooden-headed statue of his very appropriate
Having undoubtedly experienced the worst phases of
milking COW, Lawrence E Woolery of Glendale, Ariz
has procured patent for cowtail holder and hObbe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

tOrial. says
The war which We wage invariably
causes neutrals Inconvenience. such as
those dwelt upon in the American gov
ernments latest and rather unfriendlv
note. We would ask them to remennber
that after all We are fighting not ollv
cur own battle but the whole worlds
battle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
GERMANY BUILDING BIG
FLEET OF TRADE VESSELS

The Hague. Netherlands, July 81
That Germany is building tremen-
dous mercantile fleet. including the
largest shin in the world, was declared
by Herr BALM. general manager Of the
characterization Line. in an inter
view with the Hamburg correspondent
OF the Frankfurter Zeitune-
The ship referred 70 is the Bismarck.
OF $4,000 tons being constructed Tor the
Hamburg American Line Ihere IS
also the turbine ship. Tirpltz, or Sz"V
tons under way. and the list also In
cludes three others of =. 600 IONS Al
the Vulcan Yards Bremen. nine ships
are building four Of them having a
carrying capacity Of IS. 900 tons. these
being the worlds greatest frelgnJ
steamers.
In addition. Herr Balm continued.
three big liners are under way at the
Flensbure yard Two more steamers or
$4,000 tons and three larger passenger
Two cargo ships Of 1000 tons each are
being constructed especially for the
Panama canal trade at the TecSlenburs
yards al Geestemuende- The North
German LLOYD is building at HantZiS
two fast liners Of g.. 600 tons. the Co
lumbus and the Hndenburg- These are
10 he speedy. designed TO cut down the
time between the Continent and New
York The same company is building
. other ships Of 1900 tons the
Munchen and the Zeppelin Of s. 900 tons
each. The Bremen-Africa line is con-
structine SIX steamers. the Hansa Line
from 5000 TO 1900 tons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

The men who have to bake the thousands Ioaves Of
bread for the army here scarcely be called oafers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

The with lot of alfalfa and some range steers
10 fatten It has let himself into one of the most
profitable kinds of farming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

The Wisconsin sheriff whose pocket picked of
s240 he aghted from train here, probably
believes he has heard of the southern border
Such IS human nature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

The prosecutor who imagines each case in court IS
game to be lost that the guilt innocence of
the accused is a minor matter and that equation IS
to be made by string of convictions, right wrong,
does not enhance the community's welfare.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

Presumably Gen. Carranza will object to Ameri-
can dollars crossing the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbors birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

Every a while, Just for the entertainment of
the folks German zeppelins raid the English
Their material effect is sufficient to justify the
bomb attacks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
Tough Times For Kings

Europe's rulers having rather a hard time of 1t
in latter times The king of Greece nearly burned
death at his country estate The king of Denmark
narrowly escaped drowning when his boat overturned
The queen of Sweden in German palace which was
by bombs. The queen of Italy IN a train at
tackled by enemy airmen King George of England was
badly injured by fall from horse and the aged
the Entente press Add all this TO the misfortunes
of king Peter Of Seryia the ruler of Montenegro and
king Albert of Belgium and large part Of Europe's
ruling class is accounted for.
As for emperor William of Germany, he has been
close danger number of times since the began
and nearly always at headquarters not far from
fighting front another. The kaiser may day
hear the crash of an aerial bomb If enemy airman
precisely located his general headquarters but the
chances of his being harmed slight As in the
of most who take many chances the emperor Is
likely to be the last hurt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

Texas, with cotton crop estimated to be worth
1886, 100000 proves its greatness in another way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

The ordinary cost OF Wan: Ad in
The Fl PasO Herald is % cents. II
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
New Mexico's Prosperity

One gets better idea of Silver Citys financial solid
y reading statistics drawn from the latest bank state
ments showing the total deposits represent equva
lent of S44 for each of the towns $500 inhabitants 1t
does not mean, of that each Of Silver Cys in
habtants has s444 Some have less and others very
much 1t is average, and probably not great
many towns of the size of Silver City, larger for that
matter show better financial statement.
However every town of the southwest is ex-
perencing the greatest prosperity 1t has known
High copper, high cattle, good crops, strong wool
market and silver higher than it has been in many
year. furnish part of the for the prosperity The
other part is psychological The minds of the people
keyed great activity liberal investments and large
great year the best part of the United
States.
Revertng 10 New Mexico conditions exclusively, and
considering the item of crops the general forecast
for the yield of 85.6 percent Of normal with
1851 900 bushels of corn, 1044 900 bushels Of winter
wheat 2o59 bushels of oats 10000 bushels OF
ley of hay the acre. $4,000 bushels of pota
toes $4,000 barrels of apples, $4,000 bushels of
peaches, and $4,000 bushels of pears.
Those are figures which forecast happy Thanks
giving next fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

If the Russians hand many more defeats to Won Hin
denburg the folks in Berlin will be saying that the
big ooden-headed statue of his very appropriate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
and
ny HOWARD L. RANK.

&c the common people were not even
flowed 10 choose the attitude in which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

Having undoubtedly experienced the worst phases of
milking COW, Lawrence E Woolery of Glendale ARR,
has procured patent for cow-tail holder and hobble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

Worse than the man eating sharks the man eat
irrn mir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
LETTERS To Ole HERALD
YOUR OK OR NINE.

AH enn1neaton' gastare
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

The army medco who saved mans life at Douglas
hours after patient believed dead demon
strated the value of keeping persisently at whatever
one helieves In
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-14
Notice

Arrangements have been made with
the Clio State Bank to collect bills for
light and power service. Bills are due
and payable on or before the 23rd of
each month following that in which the
current was used, and if not paid on or
before that date, are subject to an addi-
tional charge Of ten per cent.
Consumer Power Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-14
RANDOLPH

c. +. Lazelle, who has been i'll for
months, is now about the same although
thought to be losing strength gradually.
H. A. Skinner of Boston arrived here
on Wednesday, stopping off on business
trip to the north part of the state.
Mrs, Harry Morton and her son came
on Wednesday from Hyde Park, Mass,
to pass the Christmas holidays here with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hubbard and Mrs.
r. G. Morton and daughter, Miss Jennie
Morton.
Miss Marcia Amsden, who for several
weeks has been with her sister, Mrs. John
Tilson, left on Wednesday for Barnard
for a short stay with relatives before
going to her home in Leominster, Mass.
Miss Winnifred Richmond, who has
been with Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Smith at
st. Adams, and who also visited in St
Johnsbury, returned to her home here
Wednesday.
The purse, which has been solicited for
the assistance of II. G. Fogg and family
who recently sustained serious loss by
fire. now amounts to more than $500 in
money, and hay and other articles have
also been contributed to the amount OF
about $3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Addy of Montpel-
Ter, for the last two weeks visitors Of
the latter's father, Merton Rogers in
Braintree, left here Wednesday for a
short visit in Bethel before returning to
their home,
Miss Bessie Stevens, who. recently un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis at
the sanatorium, is now able to walk out
for short distance and is making a good
recovery. Miss Stevens will not resume
her studies till after the Christmas va
cation.
The high and graded schools will take
only onr week vacation at the Christ
mas time on account of the delay IN
opening the schools in the fall, because
of infantile paralysis,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-14
NORTH MONTPELIER

Don't forget the play, "Petrel, the
Storm Child" to be given by the North
Montpelier Hall association next week
Thursday and Friday nights. Dee. % and
20. Friday night, the 10Th, the play will
be followed by supper and dance.
Thomas Lawless was a business visitor
in Marshfield Saturday of last week.
Miss Abbie Clark of Plaintield visited
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Clark-and Miss Bet
sey Clark last Friday.
Con Donovan was obliged to give up
his work as night boss ON account OF
moor health and has returned to his home
at Newport, \. IL.
j. W. Butterfield of Cabot was in town
Tuesday.
George L. Pray returned Thursday
from business trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Clark of Barre
were at Theo Clark's Saturday.
Mrs. w G. Nye was a visitor in Barre
the first of the week.
Mr. Martin has finished his work as
teamster for the Little Wooden company
and with his brother has gone to Man
chester.
Frank Blodah of Marshfield was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Landry was visitor in Montpel-
Ter Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-14
Read This Plain
Statement of the Special
Features of This Sale

High quality-lower price
You get standard piano,
manufactured by the world-fa-
nous house, Hartman, Peck &
Co., and guaranteed by them.
This piano sells regularly at
1925; during this sale the price
is 1868, a first saving of $4,000.
2-No interest charges -
There are no interest charges,
provided of course you make
payments as agreed. This is an
item of expense, amounting to
from $25 to $50 and often over
looked in an ordinary piano pur-
chase.
3--Life insurance - All pay
ments due are Cancelled and the
piano is given to the family free
from all encumbrances in case of
death of the purchaser, provided
payments have been made as
agreed.
"A years trial - Any time
within one year you have the
privilege of exchanging the piano
if not satisfactory for any piano
of equal or better grade. Full
credit will be given for every
cent you have paid.
Stool. velour scarf and in
struction book free-IHeu will be
given a stool, scarf and instruc-
tion book free also the piano will
be delivered to your home with
out extra charges of any kind.
With the player-piano a bench
and II rolls of music will be in
cluded.
Ensured against fre-Your
piano will be insured against fire
during the term of your contract.
In case of loss, it will be replaced
without expense to you, and all
money you have paid will be
credited.
Easy payments-fayments
have been made so small that you
can meet them easily, $3.50 per week, 81
years in which to pay on the piano. Also,
YOU have the privilege of further reducing
the cost by paying faster than you agree.
S-Guarantee-Al features of this
sale are covered by written guarantee,
signed by the manufacturers and E. Z.
Clarkson & Co. There can be no mis-
understandings or unfulfilled promises,
you are fully protected.