davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-13

The week ended June "a recorded
orders from the warriDg powers for
500, 900 tons oi sheet steel for delivery
this year. Two contracts ior total
Of 100000 81 inch shells we're placed
with domestic shell plants and negoIi-
ations are now active on contracts ior
500, 900 additional shells. The Rus
sian government has tentatively placed
contracts icr $4,000 tons Of rails and
! 600 locomotives. As Russia iDcreas
es her facilities for handling freigh
over the Trans Siberian road, our ex
ports oil war munitions TO Russia.in ASH
increase. Our Dormal exports TO Rus
siair.Asia are about s1,250,000 an
nually. During the ten months Of th,
fiscal year ended April 1916 our ex
ports to this portion CT Russia totalet
SIS, 900, 900. Democratic prosperity
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-13

c. powers, (Argentina, Brazil and
Chile which arc our principal custom
ers in South America, we sent during
the first ten months Of the fiscal year
1918, 93,500,O00 worth Of our pro
ducts during the corresponding 1914
period under Democratic tariff lav-,
they dropped TO $79,500,000; but
during the 1916 period they rose to
, 100000, 900. The war opened the
way for US.
Despite Secretary Redfeld's tall
Dragging Of our conquest Of South
American markets, and the boast Of
Senator Furniiold Simmons Of North
Carolina, that instead of SurenderinR
our markets to the foreigner. We have
invaded and captured his" our exports
to all South America for the ten months
ended April, 1916, were only about
500, ,000,000 in excess of the record
made for the ten months ended April,
1918, when a Republican tariff law
was on the statute books. During the
ten months ended April, 1914, with a
Democratic tariff law in operation, and
a consequent depression in manuIactur'
ing industries in the United States, our
export trade 10 the South American
countries fell to SlO7, 100000, com.
pared with over $l22, 100000 for
similar period ended April, 1918, un-
der the Republican tariff law.
How shall we retain lair share ol
trade which the misfortune oil Europe
has placed in our hands3 is the ques'
ton American producers are asking
themselves, and most OF them arrive at
the answer by guaranteeing to the
American manufacturer adequate pro-
tection in his domestic market"
This will keep the mill wheels
/ humming at top speed, and make pos
sble the full time American standard
Of wages to our laborers. 1t will re-
duce the unit cos, Of production to a
point which will enable our manu-
a.turers TO be serious contenders for
the SJulh American markets, With a
protective Tar # oack OF him, the Amer
can m nnaclurer can fare forth fear
lessly, to have and to hold. With a
Democratic near irce-,rade tariff law
Encouraging Itreign competitors TO
crowd him out OF his own bailiwick his
ability 10 cope with those competitors
IN South America will be irretrievably
lost. The Southern Democracy knows
lis, bnt the REPRESENTATIVES whom
the S nth sends to Congress do not,
and they hold the balance or power at
pres nj. Those Southern Representa-
yves will continue in control as long
AS the DemocrA &c party continues in
power. That is why the producing
classes OF Anr rlca are in layor Of re-
turning the Republican party to CON
uol Of National policies. Moreover,
the bes, way TO cement our friendship
with the Latin American countries is
u supply them literally with products
Made in America"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-13

The smaller the revenue derived
from importers bringing goods into the
United States TO compete with Ameri'
can indus'r, and laOor, the bigger the
tax which the ppople OF this country
will have to dls Ir IN their own pockets
10 deIray the exp nse OF running the
G lvernment. A i this does not take
iato consid raj III n. It Try caused 10
our iudus'ii I'D labor BY a near free
trade tar f Law.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-13
War Helps U. S. Trade In South America

We have been reaping the benefit
Of Europe's inability to attend TO for
eign trade while she has a titanic
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-13

Steps are b.in1 taken ny the Aus
tralian farmers iON combine and push
their trade with Ind Onrnt sn cond-ns
ed milk. But with Democratic tanff
law in operation, and condensed milk
on the free list, Amcrlacn producers oI
this commodity will have their hands
full, after the war, trying tor tain s,m
share OF the home mIrset CANADIAN
condensed milk manufactures are
profiting by the Democratic law
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-13

Just preceding the call lr the me-
bilization oil the N,tionAl Gn.rd, 6 n.
Pershing laconically reported The stu
alton on the Mexican lron,rt 10 be
more tense" This condition is
likely to continue until this uniry is
able to spe ak Of the present admins
tration in the past tense.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05

Call 53I for clean coal and a square
deal Southwestern Feed n Fuel Co.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
THIS STOPS HAIR
FROM FALLING OUT

Ever try TO count the dead fallen
hairs in your comb and brush2 They are
natures advance warning of future
badness and proof that the danger
Gus little dandruff germ is busy on
your scalp
DR.. Sangerbund. the famous Paris
specialist. first discovered that dan
druff and falling hair are caused by
micrObe. Then came the discovery
of the value OF the real Partisan Sage
Liquid forml iu destroying the danaruif
germ and promptly preventing the
further loss of hair. The effect of only
three days use of Partisan Sage is
simply marvellous. and the American
people have now awakened TO the fact
that dandruff is just as unnecessary as
it is unhealthy. and that they can be
quickly rid of IL and save their hair 10y
using few ounces of Partisan sage
Partisan sage is sold for not more
than 80 cents q large bottle at drug
and toilet counters everywhere. II is
an ideal. daintily perfumed liquid. free
from grease and sickness. and viii
surely cause hair TO grow soft lustrOus
and really seem twice as abundant
Kelly q Pollard always have a large
supply, and guarantee 1t TO you.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
RAILROAD MEN
TEST WTALITAS
FL Paso Reports Received at
the Vitalitas Demon
StTatOn.

Among the hundreds Of FL Paso peo-
pie who are finding new health and
strength in Nitalitas are many railroad
men Here are extracts OF the reports
OF some Of these being made
c. W COusland. Section foreman on
the Santa Fe, Silver City, y NJ I am
81 I now feel young again Have
used Nitalitas for stomach trouble and
IL put me in fine shape
Chas- Hubbard, Railroader 305 E
Wyoming Street Il have been suffer-
ing from stomach and kidney trou-
bles and heard so much about Fitalitas
I decided to try it II has helped me
wonderfully and / gladly recommend
it"
J D Kelly. sup't. Bridges. 8 p:
'Vitalitas has cured my rheumatism
I feel better in every way have
found It an excellent tonic and a
powerful reconstructive-
2. T. Pickney. 4O1 East Rio Grande.
"Nitalitas Is a blessing for sick folks
Ny whole family is taking IL What
II did for me is remarkable Gndi-
gestion and nervous debility
Business people in all walks OF life
are taking this wonderful product Of
Nature There are no mineral waters to
equal It It IS recommended and
guaranteed for chronic indigestion.
rheumatism. nervous debility, liver and
kidney Ills Visit the demonstration
and sample Nitalitas free at Kelly &
Follard's Drug Store. Sheldon Hotel
Also sold by Taibers Drug Store. Las
cruces Columbus Drug Store. Column
bus Douglas Drug Store. Douglas and
blsbee Drug Store. Bisbee-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
CROSSINGS To
Be PROTECTED
Council Orders Railroads To
Place Gates or Flagmen
at Texas Street.

The city council Thursday morning
adopted q resolution ordering that all
railroads with crossings on Texas
street must place gates or permanent
nagmen at the crossings
This move is part of the safety
first" campaign TO prevent accidents
and is said 10 be preliminary TO an or
der which viii be made later that the
railroads sink their tracks within the
city limits
Contagious Cases.
The city health department reported
- cases of contagious diseases remain
ing. four of them infantile paralysis
The department condemned $50
and vegetables.
During the week there were eight
American births. II Mexican. and one
negro Twelve American deaths were
reported. and l. Mexican
7I9.4OO Pounds Of Garbage
The ScaTenger department reported
1890 pounds Of garbage hauled. an
average of 1924 pounds u the wagon
sewer Petition Referred.
The petition Of Nolney NJ Brown for
"a sewer extension II lots IS and 80 in
block g os Golden Hill addition. was
referred To the water and sanitary
The petition Of the Troy Steam Laun-
dry company. for an are light at Texas
ana AUSTIN streets was referred 70 lne
streets and grades committee
The petition of the Lawrence Electric
company for permit to put an electric
sign on its building at 10f South II
PasO street. was referred TO the council
as q whole
Castor Petition Referred.
The petition of ". II. CASTOR for a
permit 10 erect lumber sheds in block
-. Cotton addition. was referred 10 the
council as q whole.
The Texas company's petition for
two I3-foot openings on Mesa avenue
and two l--foot openings on Wyoming
street for ITS new service station, was
granted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
Bic CLUB PLANS
OUSEWARNING
University Club To Get To
gether in New Quarters
On Christmas Day.

Members of the University club VIII
Get together in a grand housewarm-
ine on Christmas day. in celebration
Of the occupancy OF their new quar-
tiers in the Martin building at stanton
and Mills streets. If the present plans
Of the officials OF the club do not
miscarry-
The members have been assured that
the new home viii 5e ready for the
fie event on Christmas day. and plans
are being made by special commit
together sessions that have ever been
held in the history Of the organiza-
ton. Announcement OF the house
warming was made al special meet
in- Of the club members held " ed
nesday night in the Paso Del Norte
A committee consisting Of John
Fielding IT.. Tom COuzeus. Percy Nc
Ghee and ". Hefferman- was appointed
BY president A y NorcOp 10 select
furniture for the new quarters. which
viii be among the most elaborate and
CD to date In the city Announce
menr was also made AT the meeting
that arrangements viii be made for
the announcing Of the results Of the
general election al the University
Headquarters in the PasO Del Norte-
\ Dutch lunch viii be served at
the headquarters on general election
night. while all visiting university
men among the troops along the Dor
der Will be welcomed al the club
This housewarming viii mark the
real beginning of the University
club said Mr.. Norcop Thursday aft
ernoon The club viii AT last take
its proper place in the community
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
WILL DISCUSS NEW LIGHTS
AND LOWER RATES WITH LEA

H. 5. Potter. OF the f; Paso Electric
company. will confer tomorrow with
MAYOR Tom Lea and the city council
men on the proposition Of new lights
and lower rates for the city
A plan for the new street lighting
system already has been practically
COMPLETED The new film light"
which has been tested and found salts
factory, viii be adopted
This light gives far more radiance
than those now in use and is said 10 be
cheaper. In the new street lighting
plan the moonlight schedule" is TO be
abandoned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
REEVES
COLOR GLANDS
Darkens Gray Hair Nat
urally.

Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer is no dye.
but acts on the roots. making hair and
scalp healthy and restoring the color
glands Of the hair. So if your hair Is
gray, faded. bleached. prematureIy
gray. brittle or falling. apply Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer las directed On
bottle), TO hair and scalp. In a short
time all your gray hair will be re-
stored TO an even delicate. dark shade
and entire head Of hair will become
soft, fluffy, long. thick and Of such IA
even beautiful dark color no one could
tell you had applied Q-Ban. Also stops
osndruff and falling hair. leaving your
hair fascinating and abundant without
even a trace Of gray Sold on a money
hack guarantee. 80 cents for a big
bottle at Peoples Drug store. Kelly d
Pollard, FL Paso, Tex. Out-of-town
folks supplied by mail.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
Best in Southwest


4 mail vote for new members of the
board Of directors Of the association now
i being taken The following are caudi-
dates: Dr. George II. Nengel. ". G.
CLAYTON F. ". Norton. James 4. WriGht
GEORGE c. Franklin. " A. Warner. c. p.
Stevens. Walter VI Rutler 4. s Jacobs
". g. Roe. J. B. Watson. r c. SemDle
C. p Puinam. A. T. Svet+ De KYLE
smith ". ". Carroll. !. F. Turner. and
W 7. Buie-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
AZ TNFvpFcrrD RFrnRT

Where demanded the female SUI
trace Oratress in fierce tone. would
nan be TODAY were Il not for woman -
She paused for a moment and glared
NJ The silent audience
Once more repeat" she came back
where would man be were II not for
woman
Then from the gallery. IN timid
mo sou1ine voice varne This answer
He'd he in the Garden Of Eden eating
Strawberries"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
BURGLARS GET BUSY WHILE
BIG CIRCUS PARADE PASSES

Two burglaries OF II Paso homes oc-
CURED during the parade of the circus
in the business district Thursday morn
ing The home of j. W. Larson, at 81
Randolph street. was entered about
1926 o'clock and the rooms ransacked
in an effort to- find valuables. An au-
tomato pistol and several articles of
wearing apparel were taken
The home of Miss " Hadlock at 1905
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
,Ir7SSFNcFR CoTITDFS IrTTU C4R

Francisco Lopez. a MESSENGER en-
Moved by the Western Union was
knocked from his bicvcIe THURSDAY
morning by an automobile hearing a
number registered in the name OF II
IT Laughlin. at san Francisco and Fl
PaSO streets LODez. according 70 wit
nesses Of the accident. attempted 70
mass IN front Of the car and was
knocked to one side. his bicvcle heing
damaged Lopez. in the opinion Of Or
@ p Calnan.. sustained only a few
bruises and contusions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
TWO BOYs HELD.

Two boys. Harold Brubaker and Tom
Shinn were arrested by the polio
Wednesday night in an Investigation Of
the theft Of a box Of gloves from a
small store at Myrtle avenue and Wal
nut street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05

North Fl Paso street was entered and
jeweIry valued at $50 taken. The lis
of stolen articles includes q plain gOia
ring. three gold baby pins, tie clasl
a watch and a fraternity pin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
LABOR BUREAU DEPUTY HERE.

Robert Mckinley, a deputy in the
bureau of labor statistics FOR the
state of Texas. arrived in FL PasO
Thursday morning. Mr.. Mckinley has
been in the bureau since its inception
six years ago.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-11

before any definite action is taken
by Congress.
. Rural credit is also up for consid-
Grafton, but it appears that the big
insurance companies, the trust COM
panies and other money lenders are
on the job; and they believe the
present high rates of interest should
not be meddled with. Therefore they
are fighting all forms of rural cred
its which might result in loans to
Western farmers at 4 or per cent.
The troubles of Nathan Cohen.
the man without country" are
over. the unfortunate man having
died few days ago in sanitarium
near New York. Several years ago
Cohen came to the United States
from Brazil and engaged in business
in Baltimore. According to the alien
law, an immigrant who becomes a
public charge within three years of
landing must be taken to the coun-
try whence he came. Cohen was de-
ported, but the Brazilian authorities
would not accept him,so he was sent
to Argentina. where he was refused
landing. Then followed process OF
deportation, keeping the man upon
the high seas, sailing back and forth
between North and South America.
The steamship company tried to
return the man to Russia, his native
land but the authorities there refus.
ed to take him back. Finally the
Knights of Pythias discovered that
he had joined their orders ,and through
their intercession the immigration
authorities were prevailed upon to
permit Cohen to land, and he was
taken to sanitarium. with the pro-
vision that he was to be deported
after the war.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-11
Lines from Lenud.

Lenud, May 8:-The farmers here
are through planting. but cotton is
not getting up we'll and the farm
ers not looking happy. Many are 60
ing fishing, though, and having very
good luck.
Twins were born Friday, April
%, to Mr. and Mrs Blackwell Cor
don, but the death angel came and
took one of them Sunday night. The
little one was laid to rest at Gour-
dins Chapel Monday.
Miss Mae Gordon, who is attend
ing school at Andrews. spent the
week. END at home on a visit.
Born. April 80, to Mr. and Mrs
Cooper fine boy. Mother and babe
getting on nicely and the father
is wearing a broad smile. The
stork also visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs w w Michau last Saturday
and left a boy.
Mr. w T Rowell has opened a
store on his place near Oceda. Mr.
Nathan McCants is manager of it.
Mr. HV Lamb has been spending
a few days with relatives near Sampit.
Messrs Carroll and David Gordon
made flying trip in their car to
hear the holiness preacher in George
town county Sunday night.
Mr. Hanna and Misses Bessie and
Mae Gordon also attended the even
ing service.
MIR w w Michau went to Sampit
on business last week.
Some of the folks round about are
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-11
Tho oulnlns rhs. Does Not Aztec. The Head

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quininc and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of z. W. GROVE. 2Se.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
CELEBRATE IN PRICE
Parade. Program and Sports VIII
Make III Appropriate ENcrcisc-.

Arrangements are fast being COM
plcted for the Fourth Of July ccle-
bration In Price this year. which ac-
cording to those who have been APP
pointed Co take charge Of the affair.
Will be the biggest and best cclcbra-
ton that the citizens Of this city have
over attempted. Nothing IL 20 be
spared In the way OF expense 60 make
u a grand celebration. and We are sure
that Independence Day will be OBJ
served here In n manner commcnsur-
ate 60 the past and present growth Of
the city
4 great patriotic and industrial
parade n being planned To take place
NJ an early hour during the day. Nu-
merous floats will be provided by the
merchants and after the parade n
program viii be- rendered at City
Park. The committee IL bending ev-
cry effort 60 make u the best ever
held here.
There will he horse races. buckina
, contests. ball games and other sports
too numerous to mention. Tho col
anial parade viii be a specially inter
crtinE feature. The contest FOR tn,
goddess of liberty will be held nc tbs
Eko thcatcr tonight tFridayl, whcf
each paid admission Co that house vii
receive one hundred votes which MAJ
be- voted for their choice.
Make your arrangements To cclc
bratc In Price this year. as there VII
he something doing ON that day.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23

In letter from J. w. smith at
Price he states that he has been in
Castle Dale for short time. but Is
again az Price. with his daughter.
Mrs. Conner Peacock. SAYS last Fri
days Green River Dispatch. Dr. J.
NJ. Graham Of Castle Dale has been In
attendance on MIR. Smith and advises
an operation for twisted intestine. ItI
would be decided definitely Sunday or
Monday Mr.. Smith was taken from
here Co Castle Dale to receive treat.
ment and has suffered considerably.
Efforts have been made recently to-
secure high class pitcher from the
Price team. says last Fridays Vernai
Express. Harry Schultz Is the man Il
was hoped to secure. lie IL an old
star In the. Union association Price
evidently beat the price the local man
agcment made. for Schultz broke n
rib" at an opportune moment and 50
will not be- with us. However. efforts
will b. made 60 secure another. with
Teddy Rims with Duchcsnc and Bur
ridge with Roosevelt and Elmer Dem
Yer with the Indians u is apparent
that Nernal needs someone out Of the
ordinary
Says Green Rivers Dispatch of last
Friday County Commissioner q. r.
Gillispie has just been notified by y.
r. Morgan. state road engineer. that
az recent meeting Of the commits
sion the road from Green River Co the
Carbon county line by way 81 Wood
side was designated az a state road.
| This viii De pleasing news to the road
enthusiasts OF this section and efforts
will now be- made to get the road put
In uptop shape Tor the Midland trail
summer tourist traffic which has at.
ready started. Tentative arrange
ments are being made by Giilispic for
a patrol OF this road"
Suit was filed last Tuesday In the
federal district court by Walter l.
Mas against the Silver Shield MINING
company concerning ownership OF
five thousand shares OF the defend.
ants mining stock. valued by tn,
complainant at $500. According {,
the plaintiff. who IL resident oi
California. he purchased five thous
and shares OF the Utah mining com
pany's stock on March ~. 1919. ant
the defendant since has refused 3,
acknowledge his alleged right Go th'
ownership Of the security. Mas wal
prominent In the early development
OF the Mohfiand coal mines and IN,
building OF the Castle Valley railroa,
south Of Price.
salt Lakes Tribune OF the i7th ha
this item among itH society ncwr
Mrs. Frank w. Dole entertained a
! bridge yesterday afternoon at he
home. sos second avenue. In honor @
7 her sister. Mrs. u. X. Iirown. who vii
leave next Tuesday Tor Los Angeles 4
: make her home. aud also for Mr.
Robert Fowler OF Perth Amboy. y. !
and Mrs ltoy G. wyland. guests q
their parents. MIR. and Mrs. itfchar
Savage. The decorations. were
roses and p"oniss In pink. The peor
lee were used In the living room an
|. the roses In cutKlass bowl formed
y ccnterpisc. tor the tea table In IN
, dining room. Presiding az the t.
table were Mrs. WIN Ellcrbcck an
: Mrs Grorg" Steiner. Assisting
y serving wer" Miss irene Savage AN
Miss llosella fllcrbcok. Quests wei
A entertained AZ .iRht tables OF bridg
J, followed by tea"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23

Price went to Castle Gate last sun.
day where a game was played with
that team. There was "a fair sized
crowd In attendance ana the .lauEh-
err OF the Price boys commenced In
the second inning wnen Castle Gate
got five runs one Ia the fourth and
seven In the eighth made a total OF
thirteen. A. usual the Price boys had
"a delightful outing and enjoyed the
day immensely.
In the game between Helper and
Sunnyside on the iatter'H ground. Hell.
per was beaten by a score OF five to
one. Following IL the lineup OF tho
Pricc-Castlc Gate gnme:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
MNCIIINEnY Fon INpINN.

pRovO. June is.-work ON the
bridge over the Grand river To re-
inforcc IL sufficiently TO admit OF the
heavy machinery for the BlE Indian
copper mine and mill being hauled
over u began Saturday. Some OF the
mae hinery'iS now at the railroad sta
ton ready Go be taken 60 the mine.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
CASTLE GATE

summhry-Ea Earned runs. Castle
date 9; two-base hits. JacobHhagen,
Mcclure. Noon. ~. Frandsen. White;
sacrifice hits. Wilson. NJ. Frandsen,
r. Frandseng first base on ballr off
Noon 3. OFF Ayerill I struck out. by
Noon 7. by Ayerill b; left ON bases,
Castle Gate 3. Price o. double play,
Mcclure Ia Lott 90 SLAYER passed
balls. Pace q first base on errors. Cas-
tie Gate .. Price 1; stolen bases. oil
sen 2. johnson. SLAYER. sheohan. Lott
2. Time of game i;t3; umpire Tucker;
scorer. Lindsay.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
PRICE LOSES TO
CASTLE GATE AGAIN
oNE.sIDED BATTLE PULLED OFT
LAST SUNDAY.

In the Carbon County League Castle
Gate Defeated Pricc ny . Score Of
Thirteen TO onc--InsbIi,y OF Local
Team 90 hit Was the Gauss OF the
MIA scow Against County scater-