davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
The Homely Virtues
By BEATRICE FAIRFAxl

WE live at a very high rate Of
flash by US as scenery seems
to whirl past a rapidly moving express
train. And we have so little perspec-
tive on events that we complacently
feel that we are fairly stable and sta
tionary and that it is the world that
is flashing by.
As matter Of fact, most of US have
hurried our lives into the express train
class and we are flashing by the world
without taking time to examine it care
fully and judiciOusly.
The only things we really notice in
life are those which project themselves
from the mass. The qualities in hu-
man nature that make for peace and
comfort and hOme-loving happiness do
not stand out as high peaks gilded by
the sunlight-at least, they do not so
project themselves upon our feverish
and hurried consciousness.
Shams and Poses.
What we notice is the tinselied glare
OF shams and poses. Brilliancy and
ability TO pun, a tendency toward clever
witucism, flashy tendency to turn
moral questions upside down. scathing
criticism. sarcastic naturalization of
true fneness-alI these things have a
tlnsel attra ction for us and make MS in
clined TO pass by real worth and stable
unpyrotechnic mental qualities without
noticing them.
We think in headlines and do not
stop to read the articles back of the
headlines, whether they be on printed
page or serve as human documents
II a physician comes forward and
1launts a mira culOus cure for anything
or everything before us we are likely
20 honor him and pass by the good old
family practitioner who saves more
liVes each month than the quack rem
euy VIII ever conserve through all the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17

street improvement work" said Mar
shall Eskridge, Of that city. "Of that
amount the city is spending S1,2500O0
as part Of S3.5O0,000 bond issue voted
for public improvements. The city
pays one-third and property owners
two-thirds of the cost of paving. so
that what the city and property owners
and the street railway company are
what has been contracted for complet-
ed VIC viii have about 100 miles of
paving. We started about u year ago
with practically nothing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
Battlefield a Mecca For Curious
Will Follow Villa To His Grave

People do not fully realize the op-
portunity for cooperation that the
Young Women's Christian assOciatiO
affords" said Miss Gail Lane. The
Young Women's Christian association
furnishes a channel bv which young
women can find recreation, pleasure,
study and help and advice if neces-
sary, and congeuial friendships and
pleasures, and there is always opopr-
tunity for individual workers to find
congenial and interesting activities i'm
the association that will be of help to
themselves and to others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17

Aiirplapes
}

HD URING the past few days n
large number OF FL Pasoans
- have awaited themselves OF "A
chance to SEE the destruction caused
bv the hsndi. -&i5 al columbus n. NJ
said c. D. Reed. Although the trip to
Columbus requires about six hours, go
ing at q good rate of speed, this does
not seem to be a handicap 20 the tour
lists who have made the trip To 20
10 Columbus it is necessary for mo-
torist to first drive TO Demine, A dis
lance of 80 miles over the borderland
route. and then turn down to Columbus
on the border. An automobile cannot
60 direct from FL Paso to Columbus be-
cause Of the heavy sand. however.
The use Of airplanes by the United
states army in the campaign against
Pancho Villa will mark the first IN
stance OF the kind in the history Of ms
country" said r. n. Hayward With
these wonderful machines continually
Hitting in the air above him, Villa VIII
have a very small chance Of hiding IN
me mountains. as il will be impossible
for him to keep his hiding place a Sc
cret. There is no cannon capable Oh
putting the aeroplane out OF business
IN Mexico except the field gun, and
these cannot be trained high enough to
shoot straight"
FL Pasoans are as big boosters as
ont Kansas Cityites," said James f.
Downing. OF Kansas City. TT is the
boost spirit that is building Kansas
city and IL is the same spirit that is
going to make El Paso the great city
of the southwest There is nothing IKE
consistent pulling together, and con-
tinual boost talk. to make properly
located town grow. and that is why
kansas city is continually forging
head
= x
Approximately 100000 has been
and is beinE snonL in san Antonio for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17

" HE necktie is a mechanical effo
to improve mans looks Some Of
these efforts are more mechanical
than others and cause the wearer to
look like a barber-pole with a double
chin
The main purpose OF the necktie is
to distract attention from the mascu-
line Adams apple. \ high geared. ad-
Unstable Adams apple is a reproach
to the owner, but by wearing bright
green necktie with yellow stripes it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17

>WHY3, - should we parted be, Kathleen Aroon
"heh uy Iohd hearts with me- Kathleen ArOon?
Come 10 Ihese golden skies, bright days may rise
On. dy those fearful eyes, Kathleen Aroon
+ I'VE me tiny gentle hand, Kathleen Aroou.
Come TO the happy land, Kathleen Aroon.
Tome DER he waves to these toll for thee
Inns heart VIII faithful be- Kathleen Aroon
WHY should parted be Kathleen ,,o,
W When thy fond hearts with mo KatII,,,, ,r,,,,
OH leave those weeping skies where man n I,.ry ji
Come dry those fearful ewes Kathleen Aroon '
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
BLOODY BADGE OF RIVER
GUARD FOUND ON MEXICAN

Juan Mendoza and Francisco Corral,
We're arrested by state rangers at
fsleta, Thursday afternoon. and are
now In the county jail with charges of
men were brought to lei Paso bv state
ranger W. a. Roberts.
On one Of the men was found a Next
can river guard badge with splotches of
blood on II. A pistol was also taken.
Cats are bred in Holland for their fur.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
" HOWARD Z. RAM.

will be lost sight. of for several min
agitated and rises and falls like the
weights in a cuckOO-clock, the only
thing that can effectively conceal its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
The Annual Paintfest


peck lead and and paint the house that's
gladstone
too E de than shack that's gone to ruin and to
and bright
5og the smkehOuse and the swing and pigment for sale
the chimney,
n roo buy lac and 9penne and make
thus gladden.
% a09g the dusty road and rubber they cry
old fat by
set 70 all the world already yeti"
by Adams N.-spuper s.ce) WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17

OF late years the necttie has been taken
up by woman, who has also seized
most of mans other garments.
Irish ulster.
The necktie is usually strung around
the neck between the teeth OF band
collar Perhaps the day will come when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
Planning a Home

It takes architect, woman, a husband, and
baby, to design perfect house. The woman will fight
until the roof is on for closet room; the husband
will have replaces big enough for Yule logs no matter
how small the bungalow is to be- the architect will get
in chat Swiss feeling" TO the roof peak while the baby
necessaes wide and long porches where perambuators
can be wheeled up and down, and room where balls
can be bounced without disturbing company.
Then the wife begins all again at saving steps
in the Kitchen the husband demands lamps that you
can read by and the baby needs yard big enough for
a sand box and a swing.
If each listens EACH and if the house be modified
accordingly represent architect modified by house
wife and if this result be modified by the mans idea Of
comfort and beauty and the last results be corrected
and adjusted the needs Of the baby then the perfect
house. the pleasant home, is started.
But an architects house is apt to be dreaTy inn
personal thing the housewives house is apt to forget
the side walls something equally important the
of the would put the kitchen under the basement
stairs while the baby would only be satisfied with
gingerbread residence Too many cooks spoil the pud
ding, but too few ruin house building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17

No reason for the slightest interference in the
ordinary daily routine work of making better Ell Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17

Among tn things thatll ailus remain
q mystery Z tn average layman is how
a felier in his right mind kin resign a
ten thousan' dollar job. Mrs Tilford
Moots has a niece that neither smokes
or drinks
o protected by Adams Newspaper servicsJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17

The DanbHry hatters are hoping to get New York
to wear undyed hats, counting the rest of the
country following the lead. The worry for these men
of DanbuTy that there proper dyes for hats
since Germany fails to attend to her duty dye
maker for the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17

The singular exactness of many of the reports of
Villas whereabouts looks as if somebody were trying
to set up an abb.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
NO PEACE FOR MEXICO
UNTIL U. S. ENTERS
-zIMPFER BELIEVES.
Columbus Councilman on BOr-
der Says Texas will Give
Hughes Big Majority.

Although a member of the Socialist
party, which is opposed to interven-
ton as a solution of the Mexican
problem. Fred P. Zimpfer, city coun-
Gilman, now with the Fourth Ohio
Regiment on the Mexican border, has
written to his council colleagues that,
so far as he can see, there will be no
hope for peace in Mexico unless the
United States intervenes.
Zimpfer narrowly escaped expulsion
from the Columbus Socialist local
several weeks ago for continuing his
service with the regiment when it
was mustered into federalpservice.
He indicated that Texas would give
Hughes big majority in the presi-
Dental election and declared the
Texas people were anxious that the
troops remain on the border. Selfish
reasons played part in this desire,
for the soldiers, he said, brought bus
mess to the border towns.
81 don't believe in war;" wrote Nh
Zimpfer, "but there are some things
worse than war. A Mexican said:
we kill your soldiers and citizens
outrage your women and spit on your
flag; what more do You want US to
do?"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
"EIGHT-HOUR LABEL"
Admitted as Misleading by Pres
IdHnt Of Brotherhood Of
Railroad TTaInmOn.

According to the Cincinnati En-
quirer, at a meeting of the City club
of Cleveland. on Oct. IA, William G.
Lee, president OF the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen, admitted that the
Adamson law is not an eight-hour law
but is simply one giving an increase OF
wages to a certain class of railroad
employees. He made this significant
admission in reply to a direct ques-
ton put to him by William V. Backus,
an attorney. President Lee admitted
that the public had been misled by Ia
belling the Adamson law as an eight
hour" law.
. Isn't it true that this act has been
promulgated as an eight-hour law,
when in reality it merely increases
railroad mems pay, and to that extent
the public have been misled?" asked
Backus
"It may be that the public is being
misled," said Lee, but it is almost
impossible to correct any such miscOn-
eeption."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
SECRET OF CAMP
STORIES is OUT
Democrats Had Hoped to Cast
Reflection

Washington Dispatches Tell Of Stories
From Columbus Showing Hope of
Cox conspirators.
Columbus, October 16. - For sew
eral weeks newspapers antagOnistic to
the Willis administration have carried
stories to the effect that there had
been undue expense by state officials
in connection with Camp Willis.
There has been general suspicion
that back of these stories was a gen
eral plan of Cox henchmen to use the
national administration at Washing
ton in furtherance of their purpose if
it was possible to do so.
That this suspicion was correct was
confirmed today by the following dis
patch from Washington which ap-
peared in the Columbus Daily Mon
itor:
Washington, Oct. 13. - Following
action of Secretary of War Baker in
ordering payment of Camp Willis
mobilization bills, it has come to light
that efforts were made by Robert F.
Wolfe, publisher of the Columbus Dis
patch, and bosom friend of James NJ.
Cox, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, to have payment prevented or
delayed in the hope that it would re-
fleet unfavorably against the admin
istration of Governor Willis.
"a telegram to Baker from Arthur
c. Johnson, managing editor of
Wolfe's paper, is on file in the war
department, which, though it proved
futile, reveals the malice behind the
effort to discredit the governor.
at charges that graft was suspect
ed in connection with the construction
of Camp Willis and urges that pay
ment of bills be held up.
"Other kilograms and letters of
similar purport, and supposedly in
spired by the same source, were re-
ceived at the war department.
"Baker ordered a thorough investi-
cation of these charges by General
Barry, commanding the central army
department, and it is understood that
Barry in his report advised:
""There is absolutely no reason to
doubt the regularity of the Camp
Willis expenditures, ard l recommend
that the bills be paid
"Baker accordingly officially ap-
proved the expenditures and ordered
payment of the bills, totalling about
100000.
"Major Douglas Macarthur, spokes-
man for the general staff of the army,
in commenting on Bakers action,
said today:
"'The secretary's. order completely
and effectively disposes of the charges
that the bills connected with the mo-
bilization in Camp Willis were illegal
and improper"
1t will be remembered that the
plans for Camp Willis were made by
federal officers three years ago, and
detailed orders given. The health rec
ord of the camp, to which Governor
Willis devoted constant attention, was
the best of any military camp in the
country. These facts the Democratic
papers have attempted to obscure in
their desire to make any possible re.
fections upon Governor Willis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26

When Woodrow Wilson assumed
the Office of President OF the United
States in 1918, there were 205 crews
employed in the freight service on
one division of great trunk line
railroad.
During the sixteen months imme-
diately following Mr.. Wilson's inadg-
uration this number dwindled to %
crews. On June /, 1914, there were
242,572 idle freight cars in the United
States, as against 63,704 on July l.
1918. After the War, What?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
Sloan's Liniment for Neural
gia Aches.

SACb ANAO0f
The dull throb of neuralgia is
quickly relieved by Sloan's Lini-
ment, the universal remedy for
pain. Easy to apply: it quickly
penetrates without rubbing and
soothes the sore muscles. Clean
er and more promptly effective
than mussy plasters or ointment;
does not stain the skin or clog the
pores. For stiff muscles, chron-
ic rheumatism, gout, lumbago,
sprains and strains it gives quick
relief. Sloan's LinimenC reduces
the pain and inflammation in in
sect bites, bruises, bumps and
other minor injuries to children.
Get a bottle today at your drug
gist, 25c. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1916,

Has beer appointed and made the day on
which the qualified eIec ors of Darke IOun-
ty, Ohio, shall meet in their respective
wards, election prec and tow WnSh1pS, at
tn cir usual and designated places of hold
ing elections, between the hours OF $3.50
O'clock a IN. and $3.50 o'clock pm. central
National. State, District and County off,
GERS, tO-w1t:
NATIONAL OFFICERS,
One person for President of the United
One person for Vice, President of the Uni
ted States.
Twenty -four persons for Electors for Pres
dent and Vlce-President.
STATE OFFICERS.
One person for Governor of the State of
Ohio.
One person for Lieutenant Governor of
the Stale Of Ohio.
One person for Secretary of State of the
one person for Auditor of the State of
Ohio.
one person for Treasurer Of the State OF
one person for Attorney General of the
State of Ohio.
Two persons for Judges of the Supreme
ourt of the state of Ohio.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
One person for Member of Congress OF the
/ Fourth Congressional District OF Ohio.
JUDICIAL TICKET.
One person for Judge of the Second Judi
! clal Court of Appeals District of the Stale OF
ONO, on the nOn-partisan Judicial TICKET.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
One person for StateSenator of the Twelfth
Senatorial District of Ohio.
one person for Representative In the Leg
,latu, of Ohio from Darke County, Ohio.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
One person for Probate Judge of Darke
County, Ohio. on the non-partisan judicial
ticket.
one person for Auditor of Darke County,
ohio.
I Three persons for Commissioners of Darke
County Ohio.
One person for Treasurer of Darke Coun-
| v, Ohio.
One person for Recorder of Darke County,
One person for Surveyor of Dalke County,
| JhiO.
One person for Prosecuting Attorney of
uarke County, Ohio.
One person for Coroner OF Darke County,
Ohio.
One person for Clerk of the Courts of
rarke County, OHIO.
One person for Sheriff of Darke County,
,hlo.
Given under my hand and the seal OF my
lffice, in the City of Greenvilie, County OF
Darke, and State Of Ohio, this 2lst day OF
september, A. d. 1915.
[Seall o. w. .GASELL;
Sheriff of Darke County, Ohio
Oct. 10, l9l6.3w
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26

0N MONDAY December 4th the Fifth Annual Buckeye
" Corn Tour from Ohio TO Washington and the great
cities of the East starts the Pennsylvania Railroad
System Please get this date definitely in mind 1t must
not be FORGOTTEN confused with other dates this is
the only official Tour There will be profit to any lndl-
vdua for conducting this Tour and detailed accounting of
/ the expenses will be given to every passenger.
Leaving Ohio the different trains meet at Pittsburgh,
then over the Baltimore Ohio Railroad through beautiful
mountain scenery Harpers Ferry and other batteeds of
Maryland and Virginia with several days in Washington
with its sacred and historic Places reception by the Pres
dent of the United States, trip to Mount Vernon the
shrine of American patriotism, and other side trips We
leave Washington the Pennsylvania Railroad for Ba
more Philadelphia and New York. While at New York,
breakfast at the Hotel Astor have reception by Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell visit the Museum Aquarium and other
historical Places great boat ride the East and Hudson
Rivers passing Grants Tomb and the great nteed vessels
of the warning nations of Europe down beautiful New York
Bay where floats the of the world to Ellis Island
and Staten Island passing the Statue OF Liberty and the
frownng forts that guard New York City, and out of the
Bay to the We return to the Hotel AStor for our
evening banquet after which to the great Hippo
drome, Americas most gorgeous playhouse then to our
Pullman Sleeper and over the mountains ana around
famous Horse Shoe Bend breakfast and dinner the din
ing cars and Home Sweet Home with the best people from
all Ohio.
All Lightweight counties of the State will be repre-
sened this year. which occurred in any of the four
previous tours.
Remember the date Monday, December 4th to be gone
for week.
All are invited to go along with U.S. Please write for
the itinerary Address R. Clarke Director of Junior Con-
tests, Columbus.
%.:zzgIzz.iy5eS So s 3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
Head-Off that All-Winter
Cough.

At the first sign of sore throat,
tight chest or stuffed-up head
take a dose of DR. Bells Pine
Tar Honey. The healing pine
tar, soothing honey and glycer-
inc quickly relieve the conges-
ton. loosen the phlegm and break
up your cold. Dr. Bell's Pine
Tar-Honey has all the benefits of
the healing aroma from a pine
forest, it is pleasant to take and
antiseptic. The formula on the
bottle tells why it relieves colds
and coughs. At your druggist
25c. -Ad,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26

Edward C. Turner, candidate for
reelection as Attorney General, did a
vastly increased amount Of work, and
vet saved more than $4,000 in the
first eighteen months Of his admin
istratiOn,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Jacob Hersh-
ey has been duly appointed by the Probate
Court of Darke County, Ohio, as aumlnls-
traitor OF the estI te OF Emanuel Hershey, de-
ceased, late OF Adams township.
EDWARD BOIL,
Probate Judge, Darke Co., Ohio
Oct. IL, 19l6-Sw
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26

Prosperity that is here today and
away tomorrow, like circus, won't
do. People will have to eat and wear
clothes after it is gone.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
BRIEFS

Robert Barry spent Sunday in
Piqua.
Miss Anna Jacomet spent Sun
day in Dayton.
Charles Hildebrand visited in
Brookville Sunday.
Harry Katzenberger and wlte
visited in Union City Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Irwin spent Sunday
with her daughter in Lima, o.
e Charles Conover and family of
New Madison spent Sunday in
Greenville.
Mrs. Ella Miller Of Cincinnati
visited A. ]. Mider and family
the past week.
Walter Peden and wife Of
Crete, Ind. visited in this city
last Thursday.
Coble Saylor and wife of Pal
estine were shopping in Green
vile Saturday.
Miss Sue Ray of West Milton is
the guest of Frank Reiber and
wife, East Main street,
Albert Fouts left last Thurs
day on an extended business trip
to Cuba and other points.
Hiss May Thomas of Hollans-
burg visited Greenville relatives
a few days the past week.
7. B. Wilson and wife Of An
Sonia visited with Walter Garri-
son and wife several days this
week.
Jacob Logan of Uniopolis, o.,
is spending a few days With his
son, B. W. Logan, and family,
this city.
Mrs. Charles LeftWich and
daughter were the over Sunday
guests of Robert johnson and
=
wife at Dayton.
John Schwable, after a few
days visit here with relatives,
left Monday for a visit with his
daughter at Winona, Min.
Alfred Gamble of Akron, o.,
Robert Brotherton and wife, Per
ry Steele and wife and Guy Bish'
op of Dunkirk, Ind, attended
the funeral of Mrs. Valeria Tate
here last Thursday afternoon.
Five more saloon licenses were
granted last Thursday by the Ii
quor license board. They are
Paul Wagner, Ira Wilson, Jak'
Roth and Eddie Ayett in this ci
ty and Mrs. julius Davidson il
Union City.
Charles O. Sentman, IS year
old, formerly of Fort Jefferson
died Saturday evening in tn
home of his brother, S. K. Sent
man, near Troy, 0. Three chi
dren SURVIVE him. His remain
were brought to this city and III
neral services held at the u E
church Wednesday Afternoon
Burial was made in Greenvill
cemetery.
The first snow of the fall Sc;
son came early this year. fallin
last Friday afternoon, but meIte
as fast as it fell. The temperi
ture dropped to 3S degrees th;
night, and didn'trise much abov
40 degrees all day Saturday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26
TIE HssElTIEts IA!IgIAl8EIE,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

GREENVILE4E.O .OBJO.
Mas the iWrgesC C@pAEAI surplus aAa
tsespOAS SihiIity OF au9 Bank IN DeFke
County. IL regularly examined IN.
der Government sup porvtston'
Capital Of the Rank is S1SS0O SS.S,
surplus Of bank 10 ASV.VWO
Total Responsibility 10 SSsO,OOO
All Of which is guarantee Of AbSe7
Iute protection to its depOsitors,
We invite your business WhheA
ahall have our best attention.
Money in shape OF drafts tassaea
available all over the wOEA
June lyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-26

Live every day 81 you can look
at yourself in the mirror at night
and say, "'You can work for me
again tomorrow"