davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
Overall Is Loose Imitation of Japanese KimopO
Only Difference Is 1t Has Two Hip Pockets

-HE overall is a loose. flowing imi-
tation OF the japanese kimono.
L which is worn by men who are
not particular about a fit II is made
from the same measurements as the
kimono. but has two hip pockets which
are not included in the latter. owing to
the fact that woman is not allowed 10
have any spending money except for
groceries and milk ticket
Men who wear overalls DO not have
them fitted to their forms BY high
priced merchant tailors with cOncave
uuderpinuinE. tt is considered . good
fit when the overalls do not drag on
the ground like a brides veil Fsstidi-
Gus people object 10 the overall or this
account. but If they had 10 pull a pair
on over several layers OF pants and
shirts their attitude would be more re-
spectfuL
Before the great European war
opened up there were a great many in
ligo blue overalls with a stout, rigid
somnlexion in this country 4 pair of
these overaIls could be sent 10 the
steam laundry week after week with
out shrinking around the waist or
looking pale around the sills. This
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

orushes IN Chihuahua we are compelled
90 rely upon a base imitation. which
holds its color about as long as a timid
man in a free clinic.
There IS a disposition in some quar-
tiers to look down on the man who
wears Overalls. but with bricklayers
asking for 81 an hour this is poor pol
icy. Why should a man who wears
creased pants and a green sport shirt
and earns SIS a week by stabbing ala
adding machine in the face. look down
upon the humble and transformations
bricklayer, who earns more money than
anybody in town except the postmas-
ter People who stick up their noses
al the dexterOus plumber because he
goes 10 work i'm Overalls viii do so no
longer when they consider the high. Nj
Shasta altitude from which he labors,
OTeralls are not worn by women in
this country TO any marked extent. but
in the warning countries OF Europe
their neat. bagEy outlines can be seen
on every corner II must be very hu-
initiating 10 the proud European 20
have to confess than his wife or sister
or sweetheart can do his work better
than he can. which teaches US thar
when woman begins 20 wear the pants
mans dominion is not worth 10 cents
on the dollar.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
Andres
Garcia

I've been in the mining game a good
many years and finally have found a
fire clay mine that in my opinion is
Just as good as a gold mine" said Lee
W Russell OF Deming. y. ". at the
hotel Sheldon Tuesday. This fire CLAW
mine Of mine is located AT Pratt. y.
NJ. and consists Of 100 acres Of the
finest fire clay ever produced. 7 am
going 20 start shipments soon and ex-
pect 10 find a market for about 80 tons
day. This viii net me a profit OF
about s. a ton The fire clay deposit
is only mile and A quarter from the
railroad 1 expect 10 sell most OF the
clay TO Fl Paso firms
Citizens OF Little Rock. are interest
ed in the welfare Of the 1900 member
OF the Arkansas national guard and the
boys are being aided in every way
said Paul T. Grabiel Of Little Rock
The greater part Of the troops we
understand are stationed at Deminc.
y NJ and many citizens from Arkansas
have gone out to the New Mexican city
TO visit their relatives and friends who
are in the guard. The troops are be-
ing rapidly brought up TO war strength
by recruits from their home state who
are anxious 10 join the boys in the
"This is the life" said county treas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
Loan

urer J D Ponder. as he stepped from
his automobile at the courthouse Tues
day I have just moved To nv new
ranch home. known as the old Knob
LAUGH place. about nine miles from
town I can make the trip into town
and back in about 20 minutes and in
my opinion. living in the country is
the ideal existence. Everything is
fresh out there. air, water. vegetables
and everything else I recently bought
the place which contains ten and half
acres I have an acre OF vineyard and
two acres OF pears. There is a nine
room house with sleeping pOrches and
veranda where the young folks can
dance Do you wonder that I'm not
candidate for office this year,
This is a live town and I am as
tonished that there are no more amuse-
ment places here with the exception OF
the two theaters." said O. Hodges. OF
Kansas City II PasO is recognized
all over the country as one Of the best
towns in the south and IL is a matter
of wonder 10 me that there are not
more promoters OF amusement parks
in the city. as the town is full Of money
for any kind Of enterprise that may be
started Up. in my opinion The num-
Der Of militiamen and the enormous
amount OF cash circulated in one month
Is enough to attract any one"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

Robert L Dorbandt returned this
morning over the 9. H. accompanied
by his niece. Miss Edna Paine of Aus
tin. Texas Miss Paine viii make her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Dorbandt
through the winter.
Work has not Yet been completed on
the new Sunset school and il is not
known when il will be ready for Oc-
cupany- The contract called for the
completion Of the building on the first
Of this month. but the non arrival Of
material delayed the work
Manager BIZ Rogers. Of Myar's
opera house. after a great deal Of bick-
ering- announces that he has secured
SOUsa's band for an attraction for the
night OF October 80 Sousa has neTe-
been in FL Paso before and the engage
ment should prove a great treat 10 the
music lovers OF the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
Promotion of Andres Garcia Is Deserved
Carranza Government VIII Not Ask Loan
Government

H-HE appointment or Andres c.
Garcia as inspector general OF
4 cousuls in the United States,
as predicted in The Herald. would in
deed be a fortunate choice" said Lie
Rafael u. Martinez. district judge at
Juarez- senior Garcia is in close touch
with political affairs along the entire
border. Moreover. his great services
to the cause OF Constitutionalism rem
der him wei deserving OF such an
honor"
NO loan from the United States viii
be sought by the Mexican members OF
the mediation commission. except per
haps as an incidental matter" said
Francisco Puga. a financier Of Mexico
City The primary object Of the com
missioner is 10 settle intern ational diff
ferences- II q loan is negotiated. yOu
may he sure that the money viii be
used 10 complete the pacification OF the
republic. Only a few regions now re
main to he tranquilized Mexico has
made great strides in the past six or
eight months. The republic is like
rich man without ready cash. but its
problems are in a fair way Of being
solved"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
MEXICAN WOMAN SAYS
J.F. MOORE BROKE INTO HOUSE

After a number OF complaints had
been received at the office Of the
provost marshal Pvt. J. F. Moore. Of
the Eighth Ohio infantry. was arrest
ed at sol First street Tuesday after
noon on a charge OF uulawfully break
ing into house and disturbing che
peace
Complaint against Moore was made
10y Mexican woman who resided in
the house. and who claims that Moore
frightened her by forcibly breaking
the front door and walking in Moore
was turned over to his regimental
commander "Wednesday morninE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
ID YEARS AGO TO-DAY
Troa e HeraId I'd 81. pste. 1eos.

THE accepted plans for the new
public library are expected TO ar
rive daily from ST Louis. where
they are in the hands OF the architect
for final revision The contract for
the building viii be let 80 days after
the arrival OF the plans and work will
be rushed 10 completion. Librarian
Reed has purchased the library OF Mrs.
H. ". Rhodes. Of this city. II consists
Of between 200 and SOC volumes and
vii prove q valuable addition.
Britton Davis has gone to New York
y P Coles went mp 10 CloudcrofJ
This morning
Attorney W II. Winter left for Beau
mont, Texas, on a business trip last
night
The channel Of the Rio Grande IS rs
dry as Kansas prohibition. following
the Hood Of two week sage.
Willard Burton. president OF the Bu~-
ton-LlnSo Lumber company. arrived In
the city today from Fort Worth
scott knight and party are in the
city from Albuquerque. billing the city
TO- the territorial fair. 10 be held next
month
g. p. Eddy. president Of the Ell Paso
snd ROCK Island railway, returned this
iaoInlns IN ms private car from a trip
10 Chlcago and other eastern cities.
T. r Jones. who with F. B. Stewart
and u. Y Hadley. are building the
new union Stockyards near Concordie
Will leave Monday for Pueblo. Colo
The enrolment Of the Fl Paso COLLEGE
mas quadrupled since the first day and
row pupils are entering almost daily
~ present there are between SIS and
90 students
The proposition Of sheriff J. n.
Boone to build the club house for the
country club has been rejected hv thar
or organization and the building commit
tee empowered TO formulate other
plans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
The Bully

The hat S encountered that terrible fight drop
Wanders village Thomas
ne says the
and he Will
OO4t ne oule the underszed
ana a of
Inc police, buv's
@ ior months be
~ y someone undaunted
slAu. people 5isrb
mn anu put MN 10 Oea
CopyIight by Georse WAIT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

Editor. Fl Paso Herald:
Seeing in the morning paper the list
OF the invitations TO the foreign gov
ernmeuts asking them 10 participate in
the Soil Products exposition and In
teruational congress. I noticed one 10
the Republic Of SIAM mentioning IL
in Central America as a tiny" coun-
try I have heard OF Siam in Asia. of
Monaco and San Marine. but Of this
tiny republic ] have never heard. Will
you please inform me through the col
umns OF your paper about this small
state- Alfonso Eelarde.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
Uplifting The Bootleggers

The board of supervisors Cochse county, Arizona
IS very forward looking board Of public officials
Worth while innovations in the administration of county
affairs frequently devised by that organization It
continually putting into practice original and
beneficial idea. The latest IS the bootleggers' camp
In the county Jail at Tombstone about 40 pris
oners, convicted and undergoing sentence result Of
Illicit sales Of liquor prohibition territory The at
mosphere of Jail Is better for them than the at
mosphere of saloon. They common criminals,
but rather intelligent who have gone into bootleg
gng because of the lure of profits and because they
believed their wits sharp enough to put against
those of the officers defiance of law in which they
did not believe They law breakers, without
doubt but If criminals then uncommon
The board Of supervisors has decided TO take these
out of Jail, have them form camp along the Tomb
stone-Bisbee road and spend the duration of their
fences keeping the road in repair Out Of door work
living close the soil, freedom from the prison at
moSphere and prison associations these the factors
which reliance IS placed for the belief that the boot
eggers will terminate their sentences with determine
live useful lives within the law Also, for every
day prisoner works the road, heswill receive
days credit his term Of Imprisonment II he has
been sentenced for 90 days. he can through work and
correct behavior shorten his IS days It is
a stimulus ambition. 1t is a measure toward the
remaking Of It viii be good for the prisoners,
for the county-and for the roads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
UNION STATION THIEF
STEALS TRAVELLERS GRIP

For the fourth time within the past
month. thieves were busy At the union
station Tuesday afternoon. 4 new
leather grip owned by 4 L White
was stolen from the east entrance TO
the station White left the grip
standing near the front Of the sta
tiOn and when ne returned. the fbef+
was discovered. The grip contained
two suits Of clothes two new pistols
and some laundry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
Answering Hughes Through Congress

President Wilson lust before the adjournment Of con-
gres delivered statement the leaders Of congress
1t ostensibly intended be conveyed by them TO
the members of both houses but in reality the major
part of II intended for the Of the nation
and for Charles E Hughes, Mr.. Wilson's opponent for
election to the presidency.
In pTasing congress for Its legislative accomplish
ments president Wilson said:
at Is to be regretted that the could have
continued long enough complete the program recently
projected with regard to the accommodation Of labor
disputes between the railways and their employees but
It feasible in the circumstances to continue
the any longer and therefore only the most i'm
mediatey pressing parts Of the program could be COM
peted.
The rest, It is agreed has merely been postponed
until 1t can be more maturely delberated and per
tected have every reason 10 believe that II IS the
purpose of the leaders of the two houses Immediately
upon the reassembng of congress, to undertake this
additional legislation It IS evident the country should
be relieved of the anxiety which must have been
ated by the with regard to the future
mediation Of such disputes"
The statement was directed toward Nj Hughes for II
is he who, during the past few DAYS has been most
persistenty referring to the Adamson eight
as i'll advised and Ill considered legislation passed by
congressman who admitted they did know the
merit OF lack of merit of the proposition on which
they voting.
When Nj Wilson admits the need of supplementary
legislation which be more mstuTely delibeTated
and perfected he very near admitting the main
contention of his opponent
President Wilson admits he would take no prize in
beauty contest. He hangs on, however, to belief
that handsome IS handsome does"
-o-
The fly is now blamed for the transmission Of in
fantile paralysis. The fly, like the public official is
blamed for everything The slogan in both cases is the
same: Swat him
BrgadieTs are more common here than captains
used to be- FL Paso appreciates them all
A self ntyled emperor of the Sahara" has refused
s135,18s for his kingdom He must be dry wit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

plete and Will be formally opened for
the reception OF inmates in a few days
II has a prison ward where some OF
the county prisoners viii be kept for
work on the farm The inmates are
now housed in the home Of the super
iuteudeut
Who suggested calling il the Fl Paso
Athletic club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
Roundabout Town
Herald Advertising Is Attractive;
Art AID Service Mentions 1t Often
Swimming Pool Water Not Changed in Five Years
Auto Trucks Without Tires Hurt Paving
Quail Hunters Killing Out Of Season.
By C. A. MARTIN.

the city who were slsughtering the
young birds. Dove hunters have been
numerous Of late and most Of the doves
have been killed out The dove sea-
son IS open, however.
Il is about time TO begin putting Up
silaEe and the valley farmers are get
ting their chOppinE machines I'm order.
Some contend that one ton Of cane
put up as silaEe is worth five tons
dried as a feed for stock
The dormitory for the inmates Of
the county poor farm is about COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
An Occasion For Team Work

Soap, water and "elbow grease These three, used
in conjunction and with frequency, called by the
United States public health service the best known
combatives of inantile paralysis Making cleanliness,
they the greatest foe yet discovered Tor that IN
identified germ which develops the child paralysis
FL PaSoans have a personal interest IN infan-
tile paralysis that several being treated
the city. They will find that cleanliness, good food
plenty of fresh air and paymates will be fairly
cleanliness particularly of the and throat that
a single instance has the infection been trans
mtted in a New York hospital from child suffering
from infantie paralysis TO another child.
It interesting, and very comforting for FL Pasoans
that Of the five here four according to
county health authorities recovering while the fifth
who may be a cripple probably would have made
complete recovery had the disease been promptly
brought the attention of the health officers. As
was, incorrect diagnosis was made and the child
was treated for another disease.
This encouraging fact however, should not lead the
community into careless that nfantile paralysis
doesn't matter and that precautions necessary.
Quite the contrary every pTecautOn should be taken
hold sanitation and personal hygiene, and the children
should be restricted mingling in crowds with
playmates using the toys Of other children. And
such close cooperation should be given the health
hOrities that wherever symptoms Of paralysis appear
any neighborhood the neghbors should wait for
the family itself notify the authorities, but should
themselves for common protection well the
welfare of the victim.
FL Paso has had but few cases The condition is
not about which to become panicky- There IS
excellent chance 10 establish record here and by
preventing any spread of the disease little thorough
going teamwork IS what IS needed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

D Art Service" a concern that
"A furnishes tips TO advertising
L managers OF newspapers, big
corporations and individuals interest
ed in publicity. finds features i'm the Fl
Paso Herald worth while noting in
practically every issue Of its service
The result is that advertising manag-
ers from all over the United States
are constantly communicating with The
Herald for details regarding various
advertising features this paper has
published. in its issue Of sept .. the
service calls attention 10 The Herald
Progress and Building edition Of Aug
IS and cOmmends the artistic and
thorough method Of handling the news
ana advertising In the issue OF sept
.. three Of The Herald-s features are
mentioned in one issue These include
the school Days Are Here page, the
real estate page published under the
heading Of Every Item Listed in This
Page VIII Advance l. to % Per Cent
Within the Next !. Months and the
Irrigation and School Section" Of
another issue Of The Herald The Art
Ad Service is devoted exclusively 10
selecting the leading features in ad-
vertising-rhe best business getterS--
from the various newspapers Of the en-
tire United States. and three selections
from one paper in one Issue is a COM
pliment seldom paid To any newspaper.
To have this occur in the case or The
Herald shows how the experts view the
manner in which business Is handled
by this paper
How would you like TO swim in va
ter that had not been emptied out Of
a tank for five years yet accommodate
I'd from 80 10 $50 young men every day.
one Of the big colleges Of the United
States has such tank. according =
r. b Durkee, secretary Of the FL Paso
is =
through a filter every day in the year.
but is never changed II has been in
the pool for five years and is as clear
as any brook water YOU ever saw The
water in the Fl Paso ~" pool is not
filtered. but il is changed often and
IS treated daily with chemicals to guard
against the scattering Of disease germs
II there is NJ ordinance covering Il.
there should be one, for Fl PssO's
streets are going 10 Ice badly damaged
by the automobile trucks when they
wear down their solid rubber tires.
The government trucks get new tires
when they wear down. but lot OF
privately owned trucks are being run
on the streets at the present time with
the steel rims striking and cutting
The pavement. There IS another thing
that DANA ges the pavement quite often
and that is the habit many fiiVTer
owners have Of pulling off the tire
every time they get a puncture and }
coming in TO town on the rim In
Vsriabiv the tireless wheel leaves =
cash In the pavement. particularly il
the weather IS warm and the paving is
soft
Hunters from r Paso are killing
quail before the season opens and there
are chances that there viii be some
prosecutions as a result Sunday morn /
ing last Chas. DeGrlff- at his ranch ]
J miles down the valley had to saddle
I'D his horse and ride out into his
pasture and put out some hunters from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

Soldiers who have gone in for the latest militia lad
Of tattooug have another incentive for right living.
tattooed IS completely branded thrice
stolen steer. OF all people he never afford
cursion outside the law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
py HOWARD L. RANN.

was because they were vaccinated with
German dyes. which have never been
taught how TO run But as these dyes
have now become scarcer than tooth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
T ETTERS to THE
IL HERALD

(All Communications must bean the
signature Of the writer. but the name
will be withheld il requested.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

large part of the United States Is less concerned
with the fate Of international issues than with that
of the five cent loaf of bread.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

Berlin says the German outlook for food is very salts
factory Doubtless the outlook is constant and vgor-
Gus, but the food seems none too plentiful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

It is almost mark Of distinction now not to have
automobile but that's comfort Of evenings and
Sundays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

The army of rumors is led by. Gen Belief. seconded
by Pvt Sources, with colonel Of truth far in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

News that the French had captured Chilly probably
received that kind Of a reception in Berlin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

II Bryan carries his threat to campaign for M
Wilson. he may yat have revenge for 1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

BrigadieTs common here than captains
used TO be. FL Paso appreciates them all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13
The Bucolic Press

You'H find when looking us over on
your shopping mission. You'll find that
we carry a complete and most select
line Of mems wearing apparel that viii
stand up against any haberdasherv in
the largest Of cities our prices like
wise viii correspond with the keeuest
Of competition. As il is the Volume OF
Business we are craving after and that
commodity is what cOunts.-Advertise
ment in Oatman tAriz.) News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

self ntyled emperor of the Sahara" has refused
s135,18 for his KINGDOM He must be dry wit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

card from Mrs Frank Foley saws
she is feeling much better since reach
ing the city OF the Angels. which is
good news for her many friends
Chloride fAriZl Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

The fly is now blamed for the transmission of in
antile paralysis. The fly like the public official,
blamed for everything The slogan in both is th
same: Swat him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

Hunters from Fl Paso are killing
quail before the season opens and there
are chances that there VIII be some
prosecutions as a result Sunday morn
ing last Chas DeGrlff. at his ranch
Y miles down the valley. had to saddle
up his horse and ride out into his
pasture and put out some hunters from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-13

President Wilson admits he would take no prize in
a beauty contest. He hangs on, however to belief
that handsome IS as handsome does"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-12
GREENVILLE STREET.

It is stated by the city authorities
that there are about six miles OF
streets in the city of Abbeville
Greenville street is about two hund'
red yards long. In the Fields Day
contests held here last week the boys
and girls of that street carried OH
about one half the honors which fell
to the Abbeville schools, all OF
which shows what Greenville street
is to the city of Abbeville.
That is the reason why the City
Council will not open a sidewalk on
the Baptist side of our street, the
balance of the town is jealous on
account of our achievements.