davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
ANNUAL FAIR HERE ASSURED;
ORGANIZATION IS UNDER WAY
$TSta and International Livestock and Agricultural
Exposition Launched; Materials of Present Build
ings Will Be Used for New Structures; Site
is to be Purchased

Y L PASo is to have an annual ex-
position. to be known as the '"Tri-
State and International Livestock
/. -and Agricultural exposition
This decision was reached at a meet
ing Of the board Of directors OF the
chamber OF commerce Tuesday after
noon. and a meeting OF the livestock
raisers Of west Texas. which was held
Immediately preceding the directors
meeting
Material used in the buildings Of the
international Sol Products exposition
Kill not be sold. IS planned originally,
but will be kept and viii be used to
construct permanent pavilion or tenn
fan
To Buy Site.
site viii be purchased. and perma-
~ensnt buildings in which TO house the
exposition Will be constructed. If the
plans discussed at the meetings YES
terday are carried out The exposition
will be national in its scope. and the
livestock show will be the largest OF
its kind in the southwest, and prob
ably in the United States
Twenty Of the largest stOckgTowers
Of the southwest met at the chamber
Of commerce at o'clock Tuesday to
form an association. the object Of
(which was TO be the holding of an
Sinnual livestock show in Fl PasO. Be
fore the meeting was concluded. the
idea 81 holding the livestock show in
conjunction with a Tri-State agricul-
tural fair was advanced When this
idea was presented 10 the board OF
directors Of the chamber of commerce.
which met at O'Clock. il was heartily
endorsed by the members of that body.
and a committee was appointed to
meet with a committee from the live
,stock association TO complete arrange
fhents.
= Name Temporary Officers.
Temporary officers of the livestock !
association were elected. until per
Tnanent organization. embra chg all the /
stock growers OF the southwest. may {
be formed ". W Turuey was made I
temporary chairman. and c. L Boyn-
ney appointed W. H Broaddus. Capt. .
j. T. White, and " l. Amonett mem I,
bers OF a committee to appoint a per !
maneut president, vice president. sec
1etary, treasury, and board OF COVER 4
Tors OF the livestock association. 4 4
sible- at which the report Of this com
mittee will be submitted, and per
manent body formed
Nothing aids the city OF Fort Worth 3
- much as its annual stock show.
: ID chairman Turney- FL Paso is
the center Of the livestock district Of
the southwest and nothing should
prevent such an exposition in Fl PasO
from becoming the largest and best
in the west"
Success in Midland
z F. Cowden explained the success
OF the Midland. Texas. fair and live
stock show. and urged that a livestock
Eel Paso. located in the heart Of tn.
livestock district OF the southwest
can't afford not to have such a show" J
he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

Robert Erakauer speaking as a
I member OF the board Of directors OF
himself as heartily IN favor Of the hold
( ing OF such a show. and urged that
the members. after forming a perma-
nent organization, appear before that
body and arrange for the cooperation
OF the chamber Of commerce
Panhandle Men Want II.
" lillian AmOnett. secretary OF the
FL PasO and Southwestern StOckmen's
association. announced that the cattle
men Of the Panhandle would support
such a fair enthusiastically. He ad-
vanced the idea of holding il in con-
nection with a tri-state agricultural
fair. to be sponsored by the city
through the chamber OF commerce.
Nothing would be Of more benefit
10 FL Paso. the valley and Mexico.
said John NJ Wyatt The Soil Prod
that such a n affair would be sue
cess Packing houses inevitably would
come to Fl PasO when il was estab-
lished as the center OF the livestock
industry in the southwest"
VIII Offer Cup
II. q. Miles announced that he would
contribute 10 fund to hold such
show, and would offer 500 silver
prize. o. n TrOtter Of Artesia, New
Mexico. announced that he would send
many hogs to the exposition and could
safely say that many other New Mexico
hog growers would do the same
3. X Hanafourde. director Of the
International Soil Products exposition,
was called upon to address the stock
men. He said that Fl Paso undouot-
eddy could support an exposition to be
held annually.
Among the stockmen who attended
the meeting were o N Trotter, Ar
NJ: W d. Casey. Casey. Texas; E r
Cowden, Midland. Texas; and Albert
:. Eaton D F. White. H N BrOaddus,
a. G. Graham. F y. Hall. ". T. Toll
bert. ". ". Turney. William Amonett, |
William Harreu. F c. Peyton. HomaE
c. Miles. and c. I Boynton. Of FL Paso.
T. Burt Orndorff. John NJ Wyatt. I
George LeBaron. and Robert Krakauef
attended the meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
aIZE PIG BRINGS sea.Gs.

Charlie Jensen. the II year old Yslet7
lad who took all the prizes with his
eight months old Jersey DurOc. sold
the pig for S29.69. The pig cost young
Jensen s13.15. including the purchase
price Of s. His profit was therefore
SI6-54. His cash prizes along amounted
to So. and he also won a silver cup
worth SIS. The pig was well bred and
was kept in excellent condition since
last spring. The pig had good alfalfa
pasture. and was fed a daily grain
ration When weighed recently by the
marketman who bought il. the pig
showed a weight OF 1855 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
FRENCH MARINES MAY RE
WITHDRAWN FROM ATHENS

Athens, Greece, OCT -3-"It Is thought
that as a result of a conversation be
tween the king and French minister
this morning during which eNplana-
tion We're made the French marines
may be withdrawn shortly from
Athens and Piraeus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
To Avoid Distress
After Eating
4 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Contains
What the stomach Requires
TO Digest Even the Plain
and Simple Foods
BE Convinced With FREE TRIAL



Acute Indigestion may come so I'M
eNpectedly that to have Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets at hand is like having a
life preserver with you when out in a
boat EaSsy. sour stomach will
sweeten and settle down like magic
after these wonderfully efficient tab
lets md best of all you can eat every
thing worth eating conscious of the
fact that come what may YOU are al
ways fortified against any sort of indi-
cestiOn or dyspepsia. drOwsiness after
eating. water brash, fulness. gaging and
so on.
The mere fact that they are sold in
every drug store in the United States
shows TO what extent thoughtful people
rely upon Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
to prevent or To overcome stomach dis
orders
Get a 50 cent box today and learn
" hat il means TO have absolutely no
fear Of anything to eat For a free
trial send the coupon below
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
FIVE NORWEGIAN SHIPS
SINK BY SLIM ARINES

London. Eng oct. 25.-The sinking
hy German submarines of five more
Norwegian steamships, valued at about
100000 kroner. is reported in an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Chris
tiania-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
SUES CONSTRU CTION COMPANY
FOR 5000 FOR SONS DEATE

Damages of $4,000 for the death of
her son. Miguel Gonzales, are asked in
a suit filed Tuesday in the 41st dis
trict court against the American Con-
struction company Gonzales was
killed May - last. in a fall from an
elevator at the new high school build
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
H3HLO HOW Nv KH0NV
3HF AYMHON 0NF ANVIIH40
CONTINUED From PAGE Oae1
privileges. German

privileges, German submarines are
waging a persistent warfare against
Norwegian shipping The government
of Norway is still considering Ger
manys protest There are evidences
OF feeling between Norway and Ger
many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

The largest steam hammer in the world
is in gun factory At Woolwlch Arsenal
England II is capable OF striking a blow
OF nearly 1000 tons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Toilet
Goods
Economies

Large Size Listerine- 500
Medium Size Listerine 20C
Small Size Listerine .15C
Java Rice Face Powder 3SC
La Blanche Face Powder 35c
Sanitol Preparations LOG
Oriental Face Cream. .SI.O5
MenthOlatum. .I5c
Mennen's Talcum Powder. I3C
Colgate's Dental Cream. zoe
wOOdbury's Facial Soap l5C
Sempre GiOvine -.. 20C
EuthymOl Tooth Paste. I5c
PebecO Tooth Paste $500 33C
KOlynOs Tooth Paste T0C
Dr.. Lyons Tooth Powder 15C
Piver's Face Powder CSC
4711 Glycerine Soap ..-15C
Dr.. Lyons Dental Cream 1SC
Lilas de France vegetal O0C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

~ UR regular weekly won
" der Hat sale takes place
Friday. Hats and prices will be
revealed Thursday night in our
center window.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
GERMAN PRESS DIFFER
IN PEACE TALK COMMENT

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE Kreuz
Zeitung expresses the fear that any
peace which 10 the entente does not
bear the aspect of defeat, would
prove a great danger for Germany
and be only an armistice.
Die Post doubts the expedience
Of the peace offer; but says it is
glad no neutral has been asked 10
mediate. The Taegliche Rundschau
fears that the entente allies will
draw out the negotiations by max
ing impossible counter proposals.
hoping TO enlist pressure from
neutral America"
The Tages Zeitung says il wishes
DR.. Won Bethmann-H ollweg had
emphasized more strongly the fact
that Germany offered peace as a
victor and that the peace terms
must adequately reward Germany
for the sacrifices she had made.
The socialist organ, the Vorwaertz
sees a great and unique feature in
the offer. in that il breaks with the
old tradition. that the defeated side
must ask for the commencement OF
peace negotiations. The newspaper
says that in view of the fact that
French socialists belong to a gov
eminent allied with Russia and thus
are committed to Russia's recently
proclaimed plans for conquest. and
that English socialists have just
entered the British cabinet with a
program of lighting to a finish. il
cannot indulge in strong hopes that
Germany's overtures will lead to
peace.
The Tageblatt surmises that Ger
many's peace terms. Will be reason
able. for IAN offer of peace car
mean nothing unless wise mOdera-
ton accompanies the conciliatory
act" The newspaper warns the peo-
pie against having too optimistic
expectations. -.--....-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
SCAR IDENTIFIES
SOLDIER THIEF
BY Edmond T.. Behr.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Punt
tive expedition. Mexico Cby aero
plane to Columbus, y. NJ, Dec. 10.
Col. William J. Nicholson. camp
commander at headquarters. is a
scar gazer. Not star. mind you. but
scar. In addition he is something
of a Sherlock Holmes.
Several little stores in camp have
been robbed recently. Most of the
robberies took place when the own
er and employees were absent. But
the other night a daring hold-up
man walked into a store where "a
young Mormon was counting the
days cash. The rObber wore a hand
kerchief which covered his face TO
the eyes, and revealed only an inch
OF forehead At the point of a gun
he relieved the youthful storekeeper
Of the valuables he wanted.
The man was in soldiers uniform
While the looting was in progress
the frightened youth noticed that he
was a Negro. He also noticed a
small triangular scar on the rob
ber's forehead.
The hold-up was reported to Col.
Nicholson next day. That afternoon
there was a great gathering Of
Negro troopers in front of the camp
headquarters tent. There were at
least 200 OF them The Mormon boy
was also present.
At an order from the camp com
mander, the 200 men who had lined
up before headquarters marched in
single file past the Mormon, who
stared closely at each mans fore
head. There was a scar on every
! forehead 1t was probably the
greatest collection of head scars
ever assembled at once place in his
tory. They had been caused by a
score of things-bullets. razors.
knives, falls, kicks and fists.
When the line had passed the
youth, he went inside the tent and
talked with Col Nicholson. The
robber was arrested a few minutes
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
RIVER PARK

The Young Ladies' Happy Hour
club met Wednesday afternoon with
Miss Dorothy Hagerty, $. Sixteenth
ST During the business session il
was decided not TO meet again until
after the holidays. The members
exchanged Christmas presents and
several contests were enjoyed. Prizes
were won by Misses Mildred Cordier.
Lucille Bickell and Dorothy Hag-
erty. a two-course luncheon was
served by the hostess.
The social meeting of the Ladies'
Bible class OF the NJ. +. church,
which was 10 have been held We'd
nesday. has been postponed one
month when they will meet with
Mrs. G. NJ. Anderson, 8 Seventh st.
The Sunday school of the VI. z.
church is making preparations TO
give the annual Christmas entertain
ment at the church Friday, Dec. %.
Miss Elsie Hops is chairman of the
committee in charge OF the affair.
The special revival services of the
Free Methodist church, which was
opened Tuesday evening, was well
great interest shown. Rev. Miss
Rose Cox. a returned missionary
from India. preached the revival SER
mon Wednesday evening, taking for
her text, Rev. 7-14; And l said unto
him. sir. thou knoweSt; and he said
to me, these are they which came
out of great tribulation and have
washed their robes and made them
white in the blood of the LIANT"
Miss Cox will also preach this even
ing. Services will continue each
evening this week
Aquilla, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. X. HOuk. y. Tenth St. who has
been seriously i'll the past two
weeks. is slightly improved.
Francis Williams OF Buffalo, ~.
Y, arrived here Thursday and will
spend the holidays with relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
DIR. II. c. Lemmert has traded his
farm near Niles, Mich. for a large
farm near Salem. Wyoming. where
he expects TO make his future home
DR.. and Mrs. Lemmert and family
have started for the new home in
their automobile, and expect to
make the trip by automobile as far
as the mountains, where they will
take the train and have the machine
shipped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Krider of
Niles. Mich. have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Schmitz of Vine ST.,
this week.
Miss Edna Steel CT Fort Wayne is
here for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Word has been received here that
son arrived at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. David !folond. Hastings,
lAich.. Saturday. Mrs, Holond was
formerly Miss Hazel Hutchins OF
River Park.
Miss Nellie Read left Thursday
for Chicago for a visit with Miss
Margaret Harvey. She will also
visit friends at Elgin, Ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
BUsKIRK.

II. Lutes spent Saturday and Sun
day with his family at Mishawaka.
Dale Redick is spending the week
with friends at South BEND.
Ralph Faige of Mishawaka was a
business visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Battles have
returned after a brief visit with
friends at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schafer spent
Saturday with their daughter, Mrs
William Kelley of Mishawaka.
Harry o. X. Grippe OF Weigles-
burgh lake is spending the week
here.
Oliver Jackson is recovering from
his recent illness.
William Devel has returned from
a weeks vacation with friends a
South Bend.
Many from this place attended
the funeral of f. j. Beutter at Mish
awake, who was a very prominen
and highly respected citizen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14

playing its interest in the restora-
ton OF peace.
Most officials think that con-
siderable time will elapse after the
communication is delivered before a
formal reply is framed by the allies,
and that in the meantime a very
clear idea OF what that reply is 20
be and how any attempt at media
ton by neutrals would be viewed
would be gained through diplomatic
channels. The trend Of public opin-
ion in Great Britain, France, and
Russia is being followed closely
and the American ambassadors in
those countries have been instructed
TO forward promptly any available
indication of official views.
In TeutOnic diplomatic quarters
II was reiterated tonight that Ger
many expects neutrals, especially
those In Europe. TO do everything
possible TO bring about at least a
discussion OF peace terms. No in
formation regarding the intentions
of Switzerland and Spain. the other
neutral nations through which the
proposals are being transmitted has
been received here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
WOODEN FIGURES BRING
FARMER NEAT REVENUE
Dolls Carved From Forest Timber
Are Moved by Water
Power.

CLINTON, Conn, Dec. IA self
showing exhibition of automations
by Clark Coe, a farmer who lives
five miles north Of here i'm Killing
worth. is attracting automobile par
ties from many miles around.
out of wood hewed from the for
ests COe has constructed a number
OF lifelike figures with movable
arms. legs and heads. which are
operated by power from a water
wheel Dressed in a motley array of
old clothing and painted grotesquely
after the manner OF the denizens of
certain chambers of horrors" the
figures perform stunts" which are
the marvel OF the countryside and
OF hundreds OF automobile tourists.
one OF the chief attractions. espe-
cially 20 the little folk, is a NINA
ture ferris wheel whose cars are
filled with wooden doll figures OF
various kinds. AT the entrance of
the enclosure which surrounds the
collection stands the figure Of a
" wooden manbell. who, without ceas-
ing. taps a cOwbell with one hand.
This attracts attention 10 the coliec-
ton from the road several rods
away
A box. securely padlocked. with a
slot for the collection OF small
change which the visitors may
choose 10 contribute. has gathered
in snug sum for the creator of the
odd attraction.
4 register near the entrance
contains the names signed by sew
eral thousand visitors. Coe says
the show advertises itself. requiring
no press agent. and the power costs
nothing. so the receipts are all vel
vet"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
BIG SOCIAL EVENT At
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Christmas Bazar and Supper
Attended by Several Hun
dredS, Given by Aid.

The Christmas bazaar held under
the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of he First Presbyterian
church ~ the church parlors yester-
day. z-ss pronounced success. The
various booths were filled with arti-
c!Ss suitable for Christmas gifts and
found a ready sale during the day
and evening Mrs. G. +. Bradley was
general chairman, and was assist
ed b. Mrs. Harry Suders In charge
OF the domestic booth. and Mrs.
Henry Graham had the fancy work
department. The linen boot1 was in
charge or Mrs. Fred Hewlett and
Mrs. harry Besmer Ms. j. A.
Burnett Fas chairman Of the candy
department. The Misses Bostwick
and amelia Dalton had charge OF
the sale Of booklets containing ex-
tracts from Dr. Burnett's sermons
entitled, The cure for Care" The
Red Cross seal booth was in charge
OF Miss Helen Upper and Miss
Grace Clark
The chicken pie supper served by
the ladies was enjoyed by between
$50 and 800 people. The supper was
In charge OF Mrs. Bert Kenyon and
Mrs. George White. Mrs. Scott East
erday had charge OF the dining
room. and Mrs. Augusta May look
ed after the kitchen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
BUYS UNSOLD LOTS
FROM MlLBURN CO.

w. A. McInerny Of South Bend
has purchased all the unsold lots of
the Milburn Land Co. including a
number of pieces which lie between
Mishawaka and South Bend on Lin
coin highway. II is probable that a
number of residences will be erect
ed there in the spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
PEACE PROPOSALS WIN
LITTLE FAVOR IN LONDON.

LONDON. Dec. 14.@The German
peace proposals made little apparent
progress in winning favorable Brit
ish sentiment during the first "a
hours of the animated discussion on
the subject by. the public and press.
The general trend Of this discus
sion continues highly critical but
there is some indication that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
BRITISH SHIP is SUNK
Name OF Vessel Not Given i'm Mes
sage From Berlin.

e AMSTERDAM Dec. IA Brit
fish steamship bound from New
York TO England with a cargo Of
6. 900 tons Of war supplies has been
sunk by a German submarine, ac-
cording 10 wireless dispatch from
Berlin today. The name of the
vessel was not given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
4 4 X 4 \ r \ X X X \ X y =
BOWLING SCORES =
4 \ X X y X X n X 4 X r 4 \ =

,IISHaWAKA IFAGTF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14

Many enterprises have been started and car
months by this paper enterprises that rebound
to the credit of MiShawaka. Among these may
be mentioned school for the east end of the
city, new cemetery, ambulance-patrol for the
police department and many others which
were first suggested by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
LEAVES FOR FLORIDA.

Mrs. Elizabeth Boney of Ham
mond, Ind. who has spent the past
week visiting with her son. Rev.
Edward NJ. Boney. left Wednesday
for Tampa, Fla. where she will join
her husband and spend the winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14

GENEVA (via Paris), Dec. IA
The Swiss government has transmit
ted Germany's peace proposal note
TO the Swiss minister at Rome for
presentation TO the Italian foreign
office.
The Swiss newspapers generally
believe there is little hope of the
proposals being even considered by
the entente allies. Suisse of Geneva
says:
We will be greatly mistaken if
the entente allies do not only refuse
to begin conversations but decline to
take notice of the desire of the
powers which have everything to
gain and nothing to lose by a pre-
mature peace. The maneuver seems
to have as it's object the intrOduc-
ton of discord among the entente
allies and discomfort among their
peoples. 1t is also a clever answer
to the German social democrats,
whose demands for peace are ever
increasing. If the allies refuse to
discuss peace now. the central pow
ers will audaciously throw respon-
sibility for the continuance of the
war upon them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14

Suit or overcoat ordered this
week viii be received for Christ
mass. p. G. Lehman, Keller Block.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14

first impulse of irritation will be
succeeded by a calmer and more
conservative view in some influen-
tial political quarters.
This disposition not hastily to re-
fuse TO listen to the proposition is
reflected in the Westminster Gazette.
usually classed as a liberal journal
favorable to eX-Premier Asquith,
which urges that the German peace
movement calls for a high degree
Of British, craftsmanship and con-
structive policy.
Meantime no authoritative express
sion has come from the new govern
ment. though the press, which
usually reflects the views of the
leading members. is virtually unani-
nous against negotiations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-14
PEACE PROPOSALS
PUT ON CABLES
Germany'S Announcement is
on Way to the Allied
Capitals.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ