davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
The Army.

The 18th Fennsylvania Infantry viii
Pc i'm charge OF the entertainment
which viii be given al the base hos
uital at Fort Bliss for the convalescent
soldiers Thursday night
Capt Ward Dabney. OF the quarter
master corps. has returned to Colum-
bus y NJ after short visit here
as the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. f 4
4auui0E Mrs Dabnav viii remain
for o few days longer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
About FL PasoaTls

Miss EsteIIe Berrieu and Miss Emil
Kemp viii be the maids Of honor -
Miss Sarah Small as Miss Fl Paso'
saturday night at the formal dedice
ton Of the entrance way ana build
fnas or the International soil Produces
opposition. which will open i'm III Paso
or October r. Miss Small and her
maids are all native Fl Pasoa1s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
Parties.

4 number Of friends OF Mrs Sarah E
Hoyt. 703 Epson avenue, called at her
home Tuesday evening and rendered
her "A surprise party in honor Of her
birthday anniversary. The honor guest
returning home was taken completely
hv surprise. Pink and green was the
color scheme used throughout the dec
oratious and appointments Mrs Hoyt
was the recipient OF several gifts.
Dainty refreshments were served he
fore the departure Of the guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

; long coated riding habits TO gymna-
SUM boomers was discussed
EIgie Means has been terribly anX-
ious 20 start back 20 the university
altogether too much so to be natural
this haste to leave home. Which IS
she. Elgie. blond or brunei
The selection Of Sarah small TO be
Miss Il pasO'' for the dedication cere-
monies Of the international SOIL Pro
ducts exposition IS quite, a sarsfae-
ton 10 those who know her for tnfs
Young woman IS one Of the girls who
10 things and things worth while
She has quite a bit % talent In an ar
cola Dorated ia making many or the
posters for the art department or the
Womau-s club last year and her friends
expect big things from her IN this
line some day
Mrs. < IT, sutherland. president Of
the Woman-s club. is extremely fond
of pausies and is urging an her friends
10 plant the seed now and have beau
tffuI flowers next spring She SAYS
they viii stand the winter well y
properly cared for ana that they VIII
bloom until the warm weather force
the women folk 10 20 20 the beaches
and leave husband az home by himself
after that flowers are no ion5et
needed anyhow
progress on the home OF the Woman
club on Mesa avenue. The Woman
club OF Fl Paso has been an important
factor in the affairs or Fl Paso Tor
many years and II seems but prOpe-
thar its members should at least have
, a place to call their own where they
nav work out their problems and talk
over their hopes and desires II Is
going 10 be a genuine center or art
music and culture. a place that all
n Paso viii point TO in a few years
with as much pride as the member
90 now
Mrs. T. A. Rawlings is Of the type
OF women who do things when they set
about IT. She has been placed IN
charge OF the work OF securing floral
DISPLAYS for the coming Soil Products
exposition and she is not stopping
with FL Paso. she has already enlisted
the aid Of Las Cruces and Mountain
Park and is going TO reach out even
further. Mrs. Rawlings believes that
the interests or all the southwest are
bound up closely together and she be-
lieves I'm everybody working Tor n
common cause.
II IS not new. the saying that girls
or different types remind one Of diff
ferent flowers. but il is a true one
Ever notice how much one girl reminds
you OF a sweet. dainty pansy- another
Of a shrinking. delicate violet an
other Of the big full bloom rose an
other Of a dew kissed rosebud an
Of a lily. another OF this one and an
other Of that You can use your
ina gination and fit almost any girl
into the picture OF some sweet flower
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

Our fountains in both the Mills and
Roberts-Banne Buildings viii give
special service during the military pa
rade tomorrow.
Delicious Ices and Sodas VIII add
comfort and pleasure TO the day.
Make an appointment TO meet you~
friends ar either Of our stores.
Scott White a Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

mill Err MADE - Special pleated
serge skirt 10 wear with Middle
BIouses Children-s Rompers and Bun
galow Aprons Miller Made Co., eos L
Missouri. Phone 1S12-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
VIZ Nnr

Visit our new rug department in the
ba semeut, New shipment or rugs
Beach-s Art shop. City National Bank
Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
GRAND JURY TO MEET TIL RsDAY.

The grand jury VIII meet again ar .
o'clock on Thursday afternoon. when it's
INVESTIGATIONS viii be resumed only a
few witnesses have been summoned,
leading 10 the belief that the work is
nearing the end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
Correct Stationery.


>rari0uery We are now show ms.
Commercial office supply Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

Why Not
Know that we are -he largest Ilpe--
fers Of fine linens I'm the southwest
Beach's Arr shop. City National Bank
BldE-Adv.
Fancy squads for dinner parties or
banGuets Central Market formerly
Ardoiusl. A Milton Robinson prop.
Phone SOO-SO..--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
Army and Civilian PatroneSses
Named For Saturdays Field Day

"HE army patrouesses appointed for
the field day sports 10 be held by
the Pennsylvania division next
saturday are Mesdames George Bell.
81. chairman. William II. AIlaire. Frank
3. Jones William Martin. James j.
Hornbrook. William Elliott. George G..
Earnhart. George Vidmer. Hanson F.
Fly- william b. Graham and Henry b.
Lewis
Mayor Tom Lea viii attend as the
repreScutatiV OF the cirV. The civilian
ps rronesses are
Mesfamas b. o. lTvreS
A. p. co-e- r. f. Mines
IT, =. Potter o. y BHs=eft
j. p Niiiianz ~. T.. Prrwn
j. A. Harper Geo c. Morse
F. = Ainsa Henry s Beach
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
BUYING ENeLANp's COLONIES.

In view of the attempt of the United States govern ment to purchase the Danish West ndies suggestion made by thoughtful citizen in letter to of the newspapers is least worth little thought pro- poses that undertake buy some a of the Brit sh possessions quarter the world There would be threefold purpose in it.
 It would go far toward squarng business account with Great Britain That country has gone heavily in debt, result of her purcahses of supplies. She needs her gold at home She doesn't need all her American territory. She Jamaica, Bermuda British Honduras British Guiana and large numberof islands scattered through the Carribean Sea.
 We could the real estate in question very nicely strategic coaing stations ally more of the Bermuda Islands and some of the Carribean islands.
 Moreover, if could buy most, a of the smaller British possessions, even more important purpose would be attained: Such bargain would solve almost completely the difficult problem of the Monroe Doctrine, would shift entirely upon the responsibility polio ing the Western Hemisphere"
 Certainly it would be a simple way of getting rid of "monarchcal systems" in America In order to do a thorough job, however, should have to buy up the American possessions of European powers And that might prove difficult well expensive.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
THE RENTING DRAMA.

That there is a countrywide revival of interest in is becoming evident to the most casual observer Every group of people, organized for whatever purpose or even unorganized to be gagged in giving play, preparing to give play talk ing the last play that given. Good plays are the in these amateur presentations, too and poor the exception.
 woman who is a member of the Drama League and also of the womans College Club her city says that where in previous years a college club meeting which drew forty fifty members out to hear lecture successful. nowadays the is easily filled with hundred members to witness little play.
 She attributes part of the interest the in stage settings away with the earlier attempts realism and enables the players get big effects with simple means. For example, that college club, the backgrounds folding screens, brown side and gray the other With these and few chairs the impression can be conveyed of rooms of various shapes sizes and proportions The settings suggest i've merely and the whole in the play itself.
 The also lays part of the awakening to the waning of the puritan idea in the churches Many of those which forbade their members go to the heater their societies to give plays part of the social work of the church.
 These reasons do not however, account entirely for the wave of enthusiasm for all things dramatic A male observer contributes the suggestion that the has given intense mental stimulus to the country and has stirred many primitive emotions thought dead or outgrown Drama, being Of the most primitive of expressing thought and emotion, forms natural outlet for this stimulus
 Whatever the reasons the fact is clear And with the growth of intelligent appreciation of dramatic struc dramatic ideals will doubtless come time much-needed improvement of the commercial stage
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
CULTURE FROM MEXICO.

To all the other cultures celebrated since the war began is now added Toltec culture. Mir. HachMactzin Fl Dorado Can is engaged in supermposing it on present civilization.
 And if that unpronounceabe gentleman is what he professes to be- he has perfect right the Toltec civilization is the oldest in America and MT HachEtc, who has lived his childhood the United States claims to be the lnea descendant of the ancient Toltec kings legitimate exponent culture. He calls himself Prince Royal of Mex co" and is engaged in writing and lecturing in this country spreading philosophy of race which, he says, has been in America years. Any tainly ought accumulate considerable philosophy in that time.
 The Toltecs of the great historical mysteries All Mexican tradition leads back them. They garded by having preceded Relies indicating a fairly high of civilization found Tua Mexico City. and Teotihua can, City of the Gods" There huge carved pillars, and scuptured pyramids of size The Toltecs credited with the discovery of the Mexican beverage pulque, made from the juice of the plant and to the potent liquor is attributed their national disintegraton about the year 1000 AID
 MT. HachEtc, who has a coppercolored face and long resses over an American suit tans that the old culture has really died out but is preserved by cult Cudad del Sol City of the Sun, where none but the elect may enter will return good tme he says, claim his kingdom and assert his prerogaye as head of the ancient of churches and Priest of the Sun.
 We don't exactly what MT Hach-Etc. is driving at But if his Sunworship leads Americans to keener appreciation tic blessings sunshine power to him! Anyhow, it's pleasant find that something can come out Mexico besides brigandage and revolution
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
How to Give Gsod Advice

The best way to give good advice is to set a good example. When oth- CTS see how quickly you get over your cold by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy they are likely to follow your example. This remedy has been in use for many years and enjoys an ex- cellent reputation. Obtainable every where.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13

troller of the treasury today for the use of the unexpended balance of the 1915 appropriation as back pay to car riers to make up difference between the new scale and the one then ef- fective
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13

vided for under the last postOfiice bill
 will be applied to the fiscal year of 1915. Postmaster General Burleson secured authorization from the comp
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13

Republican Club meeting, Medigo- vich Hall, s p. m. Wednesday. 439
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13

RURAL MAIL; MEN TO 4
 GET MORE BACK PAY WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Salary increases for rural mail carriers pro-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13

lz-.z- 4-A-z- l-. ----- -- -vs
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10
Serious Fire
Last Evening
THE WHITE PINE BUILDING IS BURNED
LumbeTmen'S Hotel Only Saved By Hard Work.
Loss About Three Thousand Dollars

Shortly before ten o'clock last
evening fire broke out in the
White Pine building, corner of
First and College, and before it
was eXtinguished that and the
building adjoining wese destroyed
and only by extreme hard work by
the firemen was the fire kept
from spreading to the Lumber
mems Hotel, a three story frame
building, adjoining.
The origin of the fire is un-
known. When first discovered
the upper floor in the White
Pine building was a mass of
flames and the restaurant ad-
joining was soon burning brisk
ly. The second floor of the
White Pine was occupied as a
roOming house. The flames
spread so rapidly that it was i'm
possible to get anything out of
the upper floor of the White Pine
or out of the restaurant adjoin-
iEg.
The furniture in the roOming
house was all destroyed but the
fire was confined to the upper
part Of the restaurant building
and the greater part of the furni-
iure in that building was unin-
jured except by water. The fire
was so hot that all of the win
DAVIS in the buildings on the op-
pOsite side of College avenue,
the First National Bank, The
Record and the store between,
were cracked by the heat.
Both buildings that were des-
troyed were owned by George
Swisher and Peter Baumgartner
and were valued at about three
thousand dollars. They were
insured for $1,000. Messrs
Swisher and Baumgartner also
owned the furniture in the room
ing house. This was a total
loss and was uninsured. The
restaurant was owned by Joseph
Seymour and George Dairy and
was uninsured. It is impOssi-
BILE to say what their loss will
amount to.
The members of the fire de-
partment are entitled to a grea
deal of credit for their work II
saving the Lumbermen's Hotel.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10
President Wilson
Is Reelected
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER CARRIES STATE
Democrats Elect State Ticket And Carry LegisIa-
tuFe. Will Have Majority In each House

There seems to be no question
but what President Wilson is re-
elected. Reports Tuesday night
indicated the election of Candi-
date Hughes but as later returns
came in state after state which
on the first returns seemed TO be
safely republican were trans
ferred to the democratic column
until Wednesday noon the presi-
dent only needed 10 electoral
votes to assure his election.
Late returns from California
and North Dakota have put these
two states safely i'm the demo-
cratic column, giving the presi-
dent 269 electoral votes and in
suring his election. I'm addi-
ton to the sure states he is lead
ing in New Hampshire, with 4 ell
ectoral votes and i'm New Hamp-
shire with 3 and has an even
chance of carrying Minnesota,
West Virginia and Delaware, with
% votes more. This practical
ly assures him 276 electoral votes
with an even chance for 2S8 and
a strong possibility of 800.
Vance Mccormick, national
democratic chairman, is claiming
288 electoral votes as absolutely
sure for the president. Repub-
lican headquarters i'm Spokane
concede the election of the presi-
dent. giving him 269 votes sure,
with a strong possibility of Z
more.
The following are the states
that have gone for Wilson, with
their electoral vote: Alabama, ~,
Arkansas, 9, Colorado, 6, Florida,
&c, Georgia, "A, Kentucky, 13,
Louisiana, 40, Maryland, 8, Mis-
sissippi, 40, Missouri. rs, Mon
tana, 4, Nebraska. 8, North Caro-
lima. 10, Ohio, 2i, oklahoma. 40.
South Carolina, Q, Tennessee, -,
Texas, 20, Virginia, ?, Utah. T.
Washington, 2, Idaho, 4, Nevada
3. Kansas, 10, Arizona, 3, Wyo-
ming, 3, California, 13, North
Dakota, 8; Total, 269.
States sure for Hughes Con-
necticut, Z, Illinois, 20. mdiania
IS, Iowa, l3, Maine, 6. Massa-
chusetts, i8, Michigan, 5, New
jersey IA, New York, IS, Penn
sylvania, 39, Rhode Island 8
South Dakota, 3, Vermont, Z
Wisconsin, i3, Oregon, 3; Total
232.
Close with Wilson leading, New
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10
JOHN FERRELL FOUND
DEAD IN BED

Word was received here Tues
day of the death of John Ferrell,
machinist and car repairer for
the Milwaukee Lumber company,
which occurred at the Milwaukee
Lumber company's camp at AL
der Greek that morning.
Mr.. Ferrell had been in his
usual health the evening before
and was called out to make some
repairs on a locomotive at nine
O'Clock, after which he went to
bed. When the boy was build
ing the fire at about five O'Clock
i'm the morning he heard a slight
noise in Ferrells bunk but at the
time thought nothing about it.
Later when Mr. Ferrell did not
get up someone went to arouse
him and found he was dead. He
was lying on his back with his
hands folded across his breast.
The bedclothes had not been dis
turbed ad he had evidently died
while asleep.
His brother, James Ferrell, was
in the camp and he brought the
body to this city that evening and
it was prepared for burial. Mr..
Ferrells wife resides at Oconto,
Wisconsin and the body was tax
.en there for burial.
Mr.. Ferrell was sixty years of
age and besides his wife leaves
four sons and one daughter in
Wisconsin. Two of his sons
ARE locomotive engineers. Be
sides his brother here he leaves
one sister in the west Mrs. Ed
McGee, wife of the roadmaster on
the Milwaukee railroad, who re-
sides at Maiden.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10

Hampshire, 4, New Mexico, 3, To-
tai, z.
Close with Hughes leading,
West Virginia, 8. Delaware, 81;
Total, A.
Even break, Minnesota. 10.
According to late reports
President Wilson carried Idaho
by over $4,000 votes and Gov
crnor Alexander and the greater
part of the democratic state tick
ct are elected. Redheld, re-
publican candidate for superin-
tendent of public instruction,
and Bell, republican candidate
for mine inspector, are leading
their ticket and are probably ell
ected by about 5000 majority.
The race between Worthing-
ton, democrat, and Eagleson, re-
publican, for state treasurer, is
very close. Eagleson has a
slight lead but it is being cut
down and Worlhington has a
good chance to win.
The republicans concede Al
exander's election by 1000 ma
iority and the democrats claim
much larger majority. With
reports from 552 precincts out of
las. Alexander has 52,5i5, and
Davis, 5I,22l, difference of
1887 and AleXander's majority is
increasing as lac returns come in.
Parker for Lieutenant Gov
ern0r, Dougherty for secretary
of state, Walters for attorney
general, and Van Deusen for state
auditor are running up to or
ahead of the governor and their
election is assured This will
give the democrats the control of
the land board and The state
board of equalization.
French and Smith for con-
gress are running ahead of their
ticket and Will have five or six
Thousand majority over their
democratic opponents. Rice has
defeated Dunn for the supreme
court
The democrats have. carried
the state legislature and will
have a majority i'm each house
Nearly all of The old time repub-
lican leaders have been defeat
led. Even the Mormon leaders
/ Senators Hart and Ricks, the re-
publican bosses. have gone dOwI
t0 defeat and there will be ;
chance for general house
cleaning at Boise.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10
Win
In BeneWah County
WILSON CARRIES COUNTY BY 45O
Davis Beats Alexander Is Votes. Democrats
Elect Entire County Ticket Except Two

The election Tuesday resulted
i'm a sweeping victory for the
Democrats, so far as this county
vas concerned. President Will
SON carried the county by 450
majority and the entire Demo-
cratic county ticket was elected
with the exception of probate
Judge and coroner.
The result ON the state ticket
was close. Alexander lost the
county by 25 votes, his vote be-
ing 1iA6 to ii7l for Davis. Red
field defeated Carlisle by 9 votes
i'm the county and the remainder
of the democratic state officers
carried the county by majOrities
ranging from 33 for Fry over Bell
to 200 for Walters over Sweeley.
French, republican candidate for
lcongress, carried the county by
6 votes and there was practical
| ly no difference between the other
three candidates.
There were a large number of
scratched ballots in this city but
i'm many of the country precincts
the tickets were voted practical
~ straight, each candidate re-
ceiving the same number OF
votes. I'm addition to the coun
~ officers the democrats elected
their legislative ticket, KinsoI-
wing getting 1893 votes to it2-
| lpr Hunt and Lewis receiving
1874 and Clark 853.
The present board of count,
/ commissioners received flint
endorsement, all three members
being elected by large majorities
John w. SHELTON received yer,
large vote i'm this city, getting
total of 66l in the two precinct
.o iii for Hunt Skeletons to
al vote i'm the county was ii0
/ and Hunts 958. Moran wol
over Mcmillan by a total of 1870
/ leo 1885. Wells received t3i
aud Stickney 1852.
The following are the result
. on the other county officials
/ sheriff, holland, 1859; Bootl
tlfi2f; Treasurer. Wilson, i6t'
HILLS, SIG; Probate Judge, Math
ews. 1924, Cromwell, 1868; Coun
ty superintendent, Gerhart, t4O'
f Neavine, 1920; Assessor, Rey
lnolds, 1883, Jarmin, Si8; Cor
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10

II was a close race between AL
der Greek and Santa for the honor
of being the banner democratic
precinct of the county. Santa
gave SO for Wilson and for
Hughes and practically the Same
vote right down the ticket while
Alder Greek gave Wilson and the
democratic ticket 33 and Hughes
and the republican ticket 7.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-10

oner, Leete, 965, Platt, 1928;
Surveyor, Purvis, 1891, Parker,
9O8; Prosecuting Attorney, Hols-
claw, 1887, Keeton, 1870.
Wunderlich and Wolf were
elected justices of the peace for
this precinct, the vote standing,
McGilvray, 499, Wolf, 500, Wun-
derlich, SOS, Schultz, 49i. Mar
shall was elected constable, his
vote standing 500 to 457 for Nc
Carter.
The Socialist vote Of the coun-
ty, SO far as it has been report
ed, is 27i. OF these 1876 were
cast in this city and 80 in Plum
mer. The Socialist vote in Alder
Fernwood and Sanders was not
reported.
The following is the vote in
the six principal precincts of the
county on the president, govern
or and county officers:
st. Maries
Wilson, 297, Hughes, 1856; Al
exander, POI, Davis, 225; Kin
solving, 26s, Hunt, PIP; Lewis,
$40, Clark, i57; SHELTON, 337,
Hunt, 1914; Moran, 3O3, Mcmillan,
i7S; Wells 3Os, Stickney, 1872;
| holland, 2S5, Booth, 2I9; Will
son, 364, Hills, 1856; Mathews,
li79, Cromwell, 3l2; Gerhart, 282
| lNeaville, 221; Reynolds, 3l7, Jar
min, i69; Leete, i67, Platt, $40;
Purvis, 3O3, Parker, f69; Hois-
claw, 25O, Keeton, 262; McGli-
vray, 223, Wolf, 237, Wunderlich,
PA, Schultz, 2O6; Marshall, PCS,
McCarter, 1873; Dunn, 81, Rice
So.
College
Wilson, 338, Hughes, 252; AT
) exander, 277, Davis, 322; Kin
solving, 243, Hunt, 342; Lewis
355, Clark, 226; SHELTON, 324
/ Hunt, 28O; Moran ,27f, Mcmillan
800; Wells, 27s, Stickney, 3ii
5 holland, $40, Booth, 316; Wilson
: 389, Hills, 236; Mathews, 100
, Cromwell, 453; Gerhart, 323 Nea
, vile, 236; Reynolds. 386, Jar
r. min, 2i8; Leete, 1914, Platt, 398
81 Purvis, 1923, Parker, 253; Hols
}, claw, 3il, Keeton. 3i8; McGil
- vray, 244, Wolf, 296, Wunder
Continued on page 81