davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

lift, and shows appreciation 1t is charity; It is
courtesy The chances are the soldier could easily pay
for sutomobile-many of them have cars Of their
at home, but they away from home, now 1t must
be Tememberedbut this should not be necessary The
FL PasOan who has a car should be glad tender its
for the soldiers who have offered their lives pro-
tect FL Paso.
There many other ways in which show
our appreciation In the stores be courteous to
them; IN the cafes, restaurants-wheTever they
extend the hand of welcome and Of fellowship and
make them feel at home
Reverse the tables. Place yourself up in New Eng
land Pennsylvania, Rhode Island away from home
friends, familiar surroundings and customs stranger
unfamiliar land, who has volunteered to protect
people you before, merely because they
Americans, because they your people in the broad
of nationality. glad handshake a kind word
would do much 20 make you feel better, would 1t not?
Many of these boys seeing the west for the first
time Their impressions will live long with them. When
they return home they viii carry with them condemna
ton or commentator The east and the north know
very little actually about this great Of Dur
ing the next few months they going to hear great
deal Whether It is favorable unfavOrable depends
much upon the viewpoint Of the guardsman writing
home. satisfied, pleased man, always writes
optimistic letter than who is not; lonely
things in less roseate than who has friends
and society. We want the militiamen to become i'm
pressed with FL Paso the regulars have become i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

past Few DAYS have affected the militia
boys but little. as they are used to
the rainy season back east, and the
not damDen their spirit in any way
i would like 10 thank the people OF
II PasO for their excellent service in
keeping down the fire loss during the
Fourth OF July, as there was but one
alarm On that day, and IL was very
slight" said fire marshal William
lord TN 1915 on the Fourth OF July
the FL Paso department had II calls
There were no blazes Of any size. but
all were caused by carelessness in
leaving fire crackers around. The
citizens this year were careful and
there is great deal Of credit due to
those who aided the department and
The city II preventing fire, at this
critical moment"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
DEMANDS AMERICAN PRoTFCr1ov

Editor 81 PasO Herald.
Why shouldn't Americans IN Nfexiro
have tn same rights and privileges
thar Mexican born lleXicans enfov I'm
Inc United States-' Why doesn't the
administr= tion OF the United States
rake this point now while fba 49,,
3 ready Why not demand fun pro-
tecuon cor every American who has
property or business interests in Me-
ico and make IL a casus beIIf for rbe
cans2
The Veracruz affair. and again the
present -lasco o. entering Mexican
territory, ravlnE a number Of Ameri-
can. soldic-S killed and then retreat
ing towards the line. looks like a
farce To anybody who knows anything
az all about conditions below the Rio
'Irande- -he present manner ~ ~
american -orces viii be interpreted bv
he masses Of Mexico as a plain case
OF cold Feet and woe TO the lone
some gringo. who. in the future. goes
70 Mexico % rescue the remains OF his
former properties.
Americans who oppose American in
teryenti'1 must he able 10 see that
under continuation Of the prasenr
american attitude We must be the
losers in the long run Why wouldn't
Z De good policy for the powers thar
70 nofi-y Mexico that az the first
eiIense % American life or property.
lne can7ors viii boom. or II that is
not good policy. why not blockade
Mexican seapOrts and cut them off
from obtaining any war materials
Whatever and starting an Official bow
colt Of the whole Of Mexico. deporri1e-
al MeNlcan born 1Iexicans from the
nited safes. and not admitting auv.
more until ,hey have settled their dir
ierences and established srabTa
EoVernmrn- that can give Americans
me same protection in Mexico that
-texicanS Rave been enjoying fl the
United States
Unless our painful '-yratchfuI Walt
ing sisters solve this problem in the
near future 7 am afraid there viii b a
lot OF w 10 nful waiting coming TO Ger
tain people az the coming elections.
James Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

distance 10 be round. with mansard
roof, in reality it Is a solid mass OF
cOnvolutions. bumps, trenches and
'hank-vou-ma'ams. A weIl-trained
phrenoloCist car run his thumb and
little finger around these projections
and tell at once whether the patient
should be breaking rock on the public
highway or teaching a Sunday school
class This science is so exact that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
BRIDE OF THREE WEEKS CLAIMS
HUSBAND DESERTED HER

Evelyn Ladder has filed suit in the
saith district court for divorce from her
husband, David Ladder whom. she al
leges, she understands 10 be living in
Chico, Calf
She states that she vas married TO
him in San Diego. Calf, February u.
1913, and claims that he deserted her
shree weeks after the wedding and taht
she has not seen him since or received
from him any aid or support
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
1y HOWARD I. RAM.

a lot Of Information which is Of no
interest TO anybody except the grand
jury. The greatest mistake the biga-
mist or the boOtlegger can make is to
place his head in the hands Of a con-
scientious phrenOlOgist and allow MIN
to play upon it before the general
public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Auto Adventures

" 7EN first fellow learns to drive he Great Scott Man Alive
w needless srching
cause ones car has speed and he hits SO miles and
straight" At
steering
castings from hi
scorching
Protected BIZ the Adams ~sv,DaDer s.-1e.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Columbus. \. NJ, July 5.
,difn- Fl paso Held

Columbus. y NJ. July 5.
Editor El PasO Herald
As to statement by A c. Cole in your
issue OF July ;. that Palomas had been
reinforced probably from Guzman.
from personal observation made July 5,
] beg 10 say that the only reinforce
ments received were nine kittens that
arrived some time the night OF the
End
There are no troops nor signs Of
troops at or near Palomas. The only
signs OF life are five goats. about IS
chickens and q bunch OF pigs II really
seems that poor Truth has been man
handled enough now. without trying 10
kick Her after she is down
J. y. SHROPSHIRE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
SANKEY'S SUE THE JACOBS:
CLAIM DETAINED CHARACTERS

u is rarely that Syrians are ever
concerned in court p-ocee1ings. but a
case jus- filed I'm the 4lst district
court brings q number OF local men
and women OF that nationality into
prominence
A. j. Saikley and wife. Sadie Saiklev.
have filed charges against Abraham
and Mary Jacob for defamation Or
character and ask that the court give
chem actual damage of $4,000 and ex-
emplary damages Of $4,000.
The plaintiffs petition alleges that
Mary Jacob has circulated s1anderolls
statements i'm the Syrian language to
citizens OF this county who speak and
understand chat language. unlawfullv
charging Sadie Saikley with seeking
TO injure the reputation and character
OF the plaintiffs
Their petition alleges that they feel
injured and damaged in the sum of
$4,000 and costs OF the suit
a dollar saved by buying goods pro
GUred ofznurn here is a .Fnr1ar fh-orr-- %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

Officers Chris and Reib. of the police
department. returned this morning
from a trip up the Rock Island. where
they went several days ago to pro-
tect trains from a threatened robbery
Al a TrecUing of the directors Of the
chamber Of commerce, the committee
en- immigration and excursions re-
ported that $4,000 copies OF the map Of
Il Paso lad been obtained for dis
tribution among the merchants at
cost Of 5c5 5. ana that the COMMITTEES
had on hand S1475- The special com
rittee which had been appointed to
emboss the invitation 10 president
Theodore Roosevelt 10 visit Il Paso.
reported that the boards instructions
were carried out
Yesterday afternoon county surveyor
A H Parker filed 4 suit in the office
of the federal court against the Next
can Central Railway company for
$4,000 The plaintiff alleges that the
amount is due him for damages re-
ceived While riding on one OF the de-
rendant's trains a short time ago.
Col P Il Campbell and wife left
Tor Chicago last night
Richard Caples has returned from
California s-----------..---
where ~ viii spend a couple Of
months.
z C. ECughton. general superinten-
.lenu Of the Corralitos Cattle company,
left for the city Of New York on bust
ness. Hz went TO attend the meeting
Who viii consider the COrralitos COM
Tany's arpesl from collector Pat Gar
retts ruling.
tt is SAID that Charley Krause. al
present serving his second term as
assistant chief Of the fire department,
Is a candidate for the position Of chief
left vacant by the resignation OF chief
Towers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
LETTERS To Ole HERALD
PALOMAs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DEFENDS TIE 1TTLTTTA.

Cu communications
VIII be withheld Il reGuessd)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbOr's birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
1AYEARS Ago Today
u GFrom The Herald OF This
Date. 1902

-HE resignation OF chief Frank
Powers Of the fire department,
l. was received last night by sec
rotary " T. Hixson. It came as a
Furprise, as Mr.. Powell had announced
his intention TO no one. Mr. Powers
as been chief of the local department
since 1897 and has made q very
c.editab.e record. His present term
of office expires next December he is
now in California. and will not return
for several months 4 successor has
rot vet been appointed hut iii is pre-
sumed tnsI action will be taken with
n a short time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
NeRurQl
Items Sent M-By The Couytsrs
Special Corps Of News G0therers

MALTA.
Ray Gardiner is taking a vacation
and is spending it in Ic,ya.
John Survant is visiting his aged
mother in Missouri for a couple of
weeks.
Petitions are out today to send
John A. Tressler to the national re-
publican convention as a delegate.
Milk river is quite high at this
point, but no danger is apprehended,
as Malta never floods much from the
river.
Mrs. Forge of Havre is down this
week assisting at the millinery open
ing Of their store here. Music was
furnished by C. ]. Hops of Great
Falls during the afternoon, and by
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17

tor was at Great Falls and did not
return in time. The assistant pastor
failed to come in also, so nothing but
Sunday school and league were held
In making up the books for the
city election in the clerk and record
er's office, it was found there were
402 registered voters evenly divided
by POI in each ward.
B. w. Brockway has been too Ill
for the past few days to go to the
office. His many friends hope to see
him out and around again, as he is
one of the live boosters of Malta.
Church services were held at the
Catholic church Ash Wednesday even
ing by Father Petit of Chinook. His
sermon was on prohibition, on which
subject all priests were requested to
speak by Bishop Lehman.
Mrs. R. T. Cookingham entertained
a large number at the regular ladies
aid meeting Thursday afternoon at
the M. E. parsonage. Several gentle
men came in for six o'clock lunch
and seemed quite pleased to be in
vited.
Much building is contemplated for
Malta in the coming spring, The
new flour mill is a much-needed en-
terprise and will be completed soon,
A furniture store is much needed also
The lodges r to build, probably
and a new picture show would be
much appreciated and enjoyed.
A meeting of the business men Of
Malta was held Friday evening, but
as usual, not much was accomplished
Each one seems waiting for the Other
to lead in enterprises concerning the
town and vicinity. We would like t.
see a good, live Commercial clut
formed, like we used to have a few
years ago. Why not hire a good sec
rotary from among our own citizens
as there are a number Of good mel
here who could fill the position.
Petitions are being circulated TO.
the purpose of having a county lib
rary established, as provided for dur
ing the last legislature. Twent;
per cent of the voters are required
Branch libraries can be establishe
wherever requested throughout tn
county, books being sent from tn
county seat. The management vii
be under the control of the count
commissioners and the library main
tanned by county funds. The Malt
Woman's club stands ready to donat
over 800 volumes if the petitions ar
successful.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
TAMPICO.

VIM. Anderson made a trip to Glas-
gov last Sunday.
Chris Nelson and son called on the
Brondstadts last Saturday.
The Misses Irene and Alice Dun
phey were callers at the Walsh home
one day last week.
Chris Nelson is on the sick list.
Harry Larsen called on Carl Pier
son M day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woodward
were up with a load of grain, having
it ground on the LANCE mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. B~rondstadt and fam
lily and the Burger family took din
ner at the VIM. LANCE home last
Sunday.
John Gilchrist is among those who
believe in preparedness" He has a
nice, big lot of ice put up for this
summers use.
The Brondstadts had their little son
christened last Saturday, at the serv-
ices in Tampico. Miss Pearl Ander-
son acted as sponsor.
! Robert Larsen came a long way
to attend the dance last Saturday, but
. we know it was we'll worth while
for him, Judging from the twinkle
Of his eyes.
There has been lots of sickness
J in this vicinity. Most everybody has
had lagrippe this winter, and there
! are still several who are, suffering
5 with this disagreeable sickness.
: We are glad to hear that Miss
Rathjay has postponed her trip back
Z to her home in Dakota, as we GER
= tainly will miss this charming young
9 lady, who has kept us all in good
humor' with her cheerfulness.
! The Lutheran Ladies' Aid %societ!
Z will. meet at the Elias Stensland home
5 on Thursday, March 30. Everybody
: invited. The members especially ar
& urged to be present, as the new OF
= ficers will be elected at this meeting
The dance at -Woodward's proved
9 to be very interesting. Everybod,
reported a fine time, but there wer'
3 several who suffered broken hearts
and these ladies have our sympathy
but also our thanks for rendering u
3 so much amusement.
3 The A. L. Dunphey family attend
ed mass last Saturday at Tampico.
Get busy somebody and start some
8 thing to keep the young folks happ!
. Spring work will soon commence an
q there won't be time for anything bu
q work; so do it now; get started.
4 Andy Anderson is planning on
. 3 big crop this year. It's back to tn
8 farm for him, after having sper
3 some time in town. We suspet
.. there is something else besides farm
2 ing that prompted him to come bac
& to the country. How about it, Andy
& If the moving picture man ha
+ been at Brondstads last Saturday, h
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17

the Malta orchestra in the evening.
Every lady was presented with a car
nation.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
church will be entertained at a party
at the parsonage Friday evening this
week.
DR.. C. Bovard of Montana Wesle-
yam university at Helena was a pleas
ant caller to Malta Wednesday of last
week.
C. j. Hops of Great Falls is spend
ing a few days in town looking after
his interests in the piano line, this
week.
Miss Dora Lyden resumed her du-
ties at St. Hills store this week, af-
ter spending her annual vacation in
Minnesota.
At the morning services of the
Congregational church Sunday, ten
new members were added to the mem
bership Of the church.
The 26th of March, Rev. w. w,
Van Orsdel expects to be here for
quarterly conference and Sunday
services, conference to be held the
Saturday evening previous.
No preaching services were held al
the M. E. church Sunday as the pas
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17

could have taken a very exciting film.
Ole and Harry Woodward were
breaking a broncho that proved cap
able of performing more tricks than
Charlie Chapman. He exceeded the
speed limit when he kicked about
two-thirds of the barn down. But as
all stories end, he was as gentle as
a kitten after he had performed
to his satisfaction.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
NORTH BENCH.

Two of C. A. Parker's heifers died
last week.
Mrs. C. H. Richardson is on the
sick list this week.
Fine spring days overhead, but oh,
the walking in some places.
Mrs. C. A. Collins has been enter
tanning the neuralgia this week.
Little Jennie McGillis has been
on the sick list for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Miles visited
at the poor farm Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilchrist visited
at the C. A. Wertz home last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilchrist were
visitors at the home of J. L. Byers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stewart were
callers at the Miles home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Vern Richardson had an at
tack of the grippe last week, but is
able to be up now
The dance at Henry Burgers Sat-
urday night was well attended con-
sidering the bad weather.
Mrs. Cora Siddens and children are
visiting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Stewart, this week.
The men folks are busy getting
wood, cleaning grain, repairing har-
ness, ETC., preparatory for spring
work.
Mrs. Israel Alderman returned last
week from Pennsylvania, where she
has been spending the winter.
MI. and Mrs. Stewart went to Glas.
gov Thursday. They brought out 8
load of their stored household goods
which they expect to take up to theil
claim in the near future.
Vern Richardson contemplates 60
ing up to his claim near Avondal'
this week, where he will establish
his residence. Later on, he will mov'
, his family there. We are sorry t.
lose this esteemible family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Dyer and chill
dren and Hans Dyer visited at tn
home of F. C. Miles Monday, spend
ing the entire day-even staying TO
supper. My, but the men folks en-
joyed themselves immensely playin'
"Rook."
Mrs. Villa Miles royalty enter
tanned the Ladies' Aid society Thurs
day afternoon, also the auxiliary
the men folks. The gentlemen passe
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17

away the time very pleasantly play
ing "Rook," while the women were
busy with hook and needle. After
the business session was over, the
hostess served a delicious four
course luncheon. Our next meeting
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17

will be with Mrs. Ivia Dyer on March
%. All members are requested to
be present.
Subscribe NOW for the Courier
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-01
DR.. SHERWOOD HERE
'.Serum Therapy" Subject of Lecture
Academy of Science Tonight.

Dr. Noble Sherwood, A. NJ. Phi. D.,
of the State university, will lecture
tonight before the Kansas Academy
of Science in Memorial hall, subject:
Serum Therapy and the Theory of
immunity.
DIR. Sherwood will discuss some of
the startling discoveries in the new
field of serum treatment of disease.
Some of the other topics to be dis
cussed are: Theories of immunity,
bodily resistance to disease, infection,
development of toxins and anti
toxins, blood tests for the detection of
latent disease and use of serum tests
in criminal procedure.
The academy announces that begin
ming December l 5 a series of lectures
dealing with the great biological prob
lens of heredity will be given. The
lecture will be especially concerned
with the relation of heredity to human
and social evolution. Some of the lee
lures are: THE Physical Basis of
Heredity,'' "The Mechanism of Sex
Determination and Heredity" Hu-
man Inheritance" 1.-The Germ Plasm. -
Meaning of Mendelism,' 'Heredity
and Social Progress
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-01

finished his medical education at
Western Reserve last year. is now
serving as inferno in the City Hos
pital at Cleveland.
Mr.. Alden Weightman, of the State
university. is spending the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Weightman.
Mr.. William Yates of Kansas City is
guest at the B. L. De Garmo home
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Franklin Close
and their baby, Jeanette, returned
Thursday night to their home in
Greenleaf, Kan, after a visit to Mrs.
Closes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.
Southwick, and Mr. Closes mother,
Mrs. J. F. Close.
Mrs. Maria MAIDEN of Warrensburg
Mo, has returned to her home, after
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Snyder had a
family dinner party Thursday. Their
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Snyder and their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gavitt, Mrs. Marie MAIDEN
of Warrensburg, Mo-, and Mr.. E. w.
snyder of Leavenworth
Mr.. E. w. Snyder returned last
night to Leavenworth, and is leaving
for a business trip to New York
Mrs. Robert Merrick gave a Thanks
giving dinner party for her family and
relatives.
Miss Marguerite Allen had as her
guests at Thanksgiving dinner Miss
Helen Ray of Kansas City, Miss Helen
Watts of Topeka, DR.. c. B. Smith and
Mr.. John Newland of Marion, and Mr.
Carl Nelson of TOpeka
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-01

Carr. Miss Anna Olson. Mr.. Will Magnuson
and Mr.. Dudley Magnuson.
B. F. Baird, Highland avenue, who is ill
is lowly improving.
The Temple Builders gave their annual
Thanksgiving dinner Thursday evening i'll
their hall, East Sixth avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. A. Clark who are celebrating their
fiftieth wedding anniversary were made
the guests of honor. Mrs. Clark was pre-
sented with sapphire ring. Mrs. A. l..
Thorpe and Mrs. Z. o. Winters gave a
vocal duet, Meet Me at Twilight The
evening was closed by an old fashioned
square dance.
Mrs. Harry Applegate entertained the
Golden Rod Golden Rod Card club in the
home of Mrs. J. J. Williams, Locust street,
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs laude Dough
erty was awarded the honors. Those who
played were: Mrs. Frank tcorrfs, Mrs.
Roy uBnds, Mrs. Walter Schein. Mrs. C. f.
Pyle. Mrs. Harry McNair. Mrs. c. f.
Hammond, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs
Walter Holtwick, Mrs. Clarence Fairchild,
Mrs. ]. H. Taylor, Mrs. c. Dougherty. Mrs.
J. J. Williams and Mrs. Applegate. In two
weeks thee lub will meet at the home of
Mrs. Frank Morris, Reno avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Peters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Potter and Mrs. Fred Norris and
her small son were dinner guests Thurs
day of DIR. and Mrs. r. E. Massey, Lime
street
Mis- Maud Myers spent Thanksgiving
Day in Kansas City, as the guest of friends.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-01
SOCIETY
CContinued From Page ~

LCOntlnued from rage -
Mr.. c. S. Todd of Kansas City, Mo,
formerly of Topeka. is seriously i'll
with pneumonia, at ST. Marys Hospital.
Kansas City.
Mrs. ]. F. Mitchell is in Ray, Ari-
zona, visiting her daughter Mrs. Rob
ert Thomas and her family.
Mr.. John Fleishman of Oklahoma
City, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Don
Mulvane.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers and Miss
Helen Myers have returned to Kansas
City, after a Thanksgiving visit to Mr..
and Mrs. 7. J. Myers.
Miss Mary Van Vechten. who is a
student in the State Normal College.
Emporia, is visiting her parents in
Topeka. She has as her guest, Miss
Syble Ellis of Emporia.
Miss Gussie Fuller has returned
from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she
visited relatives.
Miss Georgia Neese has returned
from Lawrence. where she visited Miss
Ruth Foster at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house.
Miss Helen Gardenhire of New York
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Albrecht
Marburg, and Mr.. Marburg.
DR.. Roy P. Forbes of Cleveland.
Ohio, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Forbes. DIR. Forbes, who