davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
NEW BATTLESHIP ARIZONA
PUTS TO SEA: FIRST TRIP

New York, Nov 10--The new battle
ship Arizona put to sea from the New
York navy yard today on her first trip
slnIce she was placed in commission
about a month ago
She has gone out for 4 "shak edown"
il was said at the navy yard-a prac-
tice cruise to test out her engines and
equipment II was said she probably
would Join her sister ship. the Penn
syIvania. off Hampton roads, for joint
rnaneuVerz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
NEW MAP OF CHIHUAHUA
STATE ISSUED BY 81. PAS0ANS

G 4. Mckie, Of Fl Paso, has COM
piled a map of the state of chihuahua.
Mexico, which he has just copyrighted
and now has it ready for distribution
Il is a wall map measuring y by SO
inches mounted on linen securely fast
ened at each end with moulding
The Peerless Feature company. with
offices in the Trust building, has taken
the sole rights for the sale OF this
map.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
SLATER AND FRASER AT
SILVER CITY MEETING

H D Slater. of the FL Paso Herald.
and Malcolm A. Fraser. secretary Of
the FL PasO chamber OF commerce, will
represent this city at the annual get
together" meeting Of the Silver CITY
chamber Of commerce tonight. They
left Friday morning for Silver City.
The Silver City "get-together" meet
ing is an institution in the southwest
Representatives OF each city of the ter
ritory are guests of the New Mexico
mining town annually upon this &C.
"a sion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
WILL ARBITRATE DEMANDS
MADE BY 5000 SWITCHMEN

New York. Nov Ic.-The arbitra-
ton proceedings which will settle the
demands made last March by 5000 rail-
road sWitchmen for an eight hour day
and time and a half for overtime work
will be begun in this city Monday. IL
was announced here TO-DAY. The men
are members Of the Switchmen's Union
OF America, affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
Oh! the Charm
of Beauty
Let Stuart's Calcium Waters Restore
the Color to Your Cheeks and
Remove the Cause of Pimples,
BIackheads, Etc.

Every one envies a beautiful skin,
lust as every one envies q healthy per
son Unsightly faces filled with PIN
pies. discOiorations. blackheads. etc.
are nothing but unhealthy faces due
TO blood impurities. Cleanse the blood
and the facial blemishes disappear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
TO PERFECT ORGANIZATION
For A LIVESTOCK SHOW

Every stockman and business man Of
FL PasO and surrounding territory has
been requested to be present at
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce.
at D. m. November 1. when the com
mittee named at the last melting OF the
citizens viii report on names of officers
and directors of a livestock show and
exposition to be held in FL Paso in
1917. and the organization will be fur
Their discussed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
To HOLD FARM LOAN MEETING

they can appear before the board How
ever. all business men and farmers are
invited to the hearing without their
names having first been certified
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

Scout executive Charles D. Flagle has
received a letter from the chairman Of
the local board of control of the Inter
LatiOnal Soil Products exposition, eN-
Pressing thanks for the fine work OF
the boy scouts during the exposition
Their willingness to serve and their
ready response TO any request made to
them was admirable" SAYS the letter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
Notice.

Members Of hose company No. I, vol
unteer firemen. are requested TO meet
at fire department headquarters sat
urday. Nov. Il. 1916. at 2:30 p m. sharp,
10 attend the funeral of ". H futile.
member of our company.
J H Nations. President
B. C Mccoy. Secretary
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
trains for

Notice.
All volunteer firemeu are requested
TO meet at fire department headquar-
tiers. Saturday. Nov. II, 1916. at 2:3O D.
m. sharp to attend the funeral Of W a
futile.
Ed Kneezell President
". H Austin. Vice Pres.
J. H Nations. Vice Pres
c. NJ Newman. Vice Pres
9. H Higgins. Vice Pres
". E Lowe. Vice Pres.
(AdVertisement-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

Hartford, Conn. Nov. 10.-Charles y
Flagg, widely known as an artist and
portrait painter, was found dead in
bed at his home here today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

Phone 1907 for a good or passen-
ger car We own and drive our own
cars. Plaza Auto Livery-3l4 Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

French May Tax Restaurant Bills
Paris France. Nov. 10.-PrOpOsals
for taxing restaurant bills three per
cent on the dollar up to s. and five
percent above 50 have been made by
the French minister Of the interior and
viii be submitted to the chamber Of
deputies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
Run orer hy Train: DIes.

Thomas Ruedas. age IS years. was
run over by a train on the Southern
Pacific line at Ysleta Thursday morn
ing He was brought 10 Hotel Dieu
and died a short time after He IL
survived by his wife The remains
were sent to Ysleta Thursday afternoon
for interment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

LongweII-Be careful OF your baggage
checks. Leave at Longwelrs. Tel L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
NEWS VITIES s ssG4s AsP
Advertisement

prizes for physics and chemistry. The
sums available for these prizes will be
added 10 a special fund
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

Eat at Savoy cafe. 10 S. Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

thange Nobel FrlEe AWarn-
Stockholm. sweden, Nov lO--Ihe
Swedish Academy of Science has de
cided not to distribute the 1915 NobSl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

Try Mrs. CIark's Cafeteria POS Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

DR.. Bauchert. Dentist. Mills Bldg. Ph. ASST.
DIR. Anna Reum. Buckler Bid over Elite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
Trim RuIIetin .
Notice.

All afternoon and night
today are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

DIR. Ebert. dentist, 21s-21S Mills Bid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

Eye trouble, See Braun. 612 Mills Bid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

You must not believe that drugs and
salves will stop facial blemishes. The
cause is impure blood fill d with all
manner of refuse matter
Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse and
clear the blood, driving out all pJisons
and impurities And you'll never have
q good complexion until the blood is
clean.
No matter how bad your complexion
is. Stuart's Calcium Waters will work
wonders with it You can get these
little wonder-wOrkers at your drug
gist's for so cents a package.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

stanton Cafe, ~ n. Stanton. Quality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

Eat at Pickwick. 4O5 \. Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10
Y. W. C. A. CAFETERIA.
Special Election.

Best food-Lowest prices-Cleanest
cafeteria 314IS TeXas.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-10

.tral Fire Station J. 2
dye sam Melton. as
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08

ny hAsArt she BELIEVES IN GHOSTS, BUT she
SArs TH4b HEB BUSINESS, Bec4U5E EVERYBODY BELIEVES
DIFFERENT THINGS NOBODY DIDN'T EVER Fuss ABouT1
NHN They Know for a FACT TpeYoNET JUST DIFFER
ABOUT VJHAT 7HET BELIEVE. NJ sA45 FAINT Nvl4AT
>T6v 9gMeYs> lTsWHAT You Do. DRUNKARD- he I
If You DO Right II WORKS. NlT4oUT BskleVNG ANY
TAlNG- Sue SAYS If You Do WRoNG, YoU'LL GET OURS
No MATTER WHAT loO BELIEVE, FA SAYS If You DOM
BELIEVE II PAYS 70 BE GOOD JUST ASK HER BROTHER
Ike, HE'S IN STATES PRISON he ToLDHeR gu 1He5C
HERE THINGS he HAD TO 0eTlN JAN TO FIND OUT HAT
ttoNe5TY IS ne BEST PoLlcH NSnnITHT
Morris tribune., 1916-08-25
FRANK EDDY TELLS
Who THORNTON Is
New Republican Pilot Has Stuff
of which Governors and
Senators are Made

Frank M. Eddy. Minnesota's form
er famous congressman and present
we'll known newspaperman has this tt
say in the sauk Centre Herald;
"The world moves. We are the
whole show today and not even in the
chorus next week. In no field OF
affairs mundane do these kaleidoscope
changes occur so rapidly as the realm
of politics. Old familiar faces disap.
pear from the leaders gallery in the
night time and new ones take their
places in the morning.
The state wide primaries this year
wrought complete metamorphosis
among Minnesota Republican cohorts.
It was regeneration, or disintegra-
tion, depending on the angle of your
viewpoint. It was a victory for new
men and new ideas and brought in a
new regime of control. Naturally,
when under the hocus pocus provisions
of our ineSplicable election laws, the
successful candidates assembled to
select the men to manage the cam
paign practically new State Central
committee was chosen and Eric L..
Thornton was made chairman.
A prominent Democratic paper IN
Morris tribune., 1916-08-25
Doctor Buys X-rav

DR.. Amos Leuty has added an x-ray
machine to the equipment of his
office and expects soon to be ready
to administer x-ray treatments to his
patients and to use it in diagnosing
cases involving broken or dislocated
bones. Dr. Leuty is familiar with
the operation Of the machine and has
given long study to cases requiring its
use. The addition of the machine is
in line with number of other con-
templated improvements.
Morris tribune., 1916-08-25
MORRIS JUNK MAN
SORE AT DEALERS
Minneapolis Profit Hogs Grow
Rich Too Fast on Method
-
Il Used in Junk Game

Minneapolis junk dealers are grow
ing rich too fast and unless they come
across with better prices they will
get no more junk from Morris. For
ten months they have been receiving
large supply Of goods from Jake
Rudnicki, of this city, who has the
exclusive junk business in Morris but
who is about to declare strike on
his own hook. There is going to be
price show down right away. Mr..
Rudnicki is tired of supplying the pro-
fit hogs with junk at five dollars a ton
when the price should have been sew
enteen.
Mr.. Rudnicki and his sons started
the junk business in Morris ten
months ago and during that time they
ha shipped eleven carloads Of scrap
iron, three cars of old rags, one car
of old paper and half car of old
automobile tires. He has large
stock on hand and was about to ship
this week when he received advises
that the bottom had dropped out of
the junk market entirely. Blame was
placed on the war. Rudnicki became
suspicious.
After investigating the situation
Mr.. Rudnicki discovered yesterday
that he was being double crossed. He
discovered that scrap iron worth five
i. dollars per ton on track IN Morris
brought seventeen at Minneapolis.
There was a difference of twelve dol
lars ton. On rags and auto tires
the difference was much more. Today
he is contemplating some kind of ac-
tion that will compel the dealers to
pay him the full market price for the
junk he has sent them. 81 do not
know yet what can be done in the
/ matter" said Mr.. Rudnicki yester.
day. "but l feel l have been robbed
of profits which rightfully belong tc
me. | have received as low as $3.5C
a ton for some of the goods. Talk
about graft! Why, that Minneapolis
bunch has got the Standard oil crowd
skinned to frazzle." After check.
ing up carefully on the forty four tons
of junk he has handled in ten months
Mr., Rudnicki finds he has actually
lost money.
Discarded automobile tires have
suddenly became valuable. A new
[ patent process has been devised where
by old tires are used in the making of
new ones, and a factory using them
has been started at Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1916-08-25
Hoffman Buys Tractor

A. Hoffman we'll known progressive
dairy farmer north of Morris, has ad'
ded ur-cylinder gas tractor to his
farm equipment and l.. D. Trip ex-
poets to deliver the tractor this week
Mr.. Hoffman will do his fall plowing
with the tractor he will also
use the machine as siio filler. While
the season has brought serious draw
backs to the average grain raiser in
Stevens county Mr.. Hoffman feels he
is in a fair way compared to the condi-
ton of many of the neighbors. Steady
prof; : from his cows are pointing to
sure success with his venture.
Morris tribune., 1916-08-25
PIONEER RESIDENT
BEGINS 18th LAP
A. c. Satter, Builder of First
House in Morris, Celebrates
in House He Built

Weighted down with seventy-fve
years, most of them years of honest
toll, and surrounded b. his wife and
several of his grown-up children, A.
C. Satter, pioneer resident and build
er of the first house in Morris, cele-
brated his seventy fifth birthday at
his home on Fifth street in this city
Tuesday evening. The celebration
was quiet home gathering with no
outward indication that the hour
marked another chapter in the life
history of one who is SO vitality con,
nected with the record and progress
of the city.
Mr.. Satter is suffering with the
effects of paralytic stroke last Jam
uary % which paralzyed his right
arm and limb, and which rendered
him an helpless invalid till several
weeks ago when hs recovered sufi-
GENTLY to walk short distances with
the use of cane. Much Of the time
for the past two months he has spent
under the shade trees on his lawn.
Bearing striking resemblance both
in face and figure to the late James
J. Hill, Mr.. Satter has often attract
ted he steady gaze of strangers as he
sits beneath the shade of his fav-
orite tree. He is recovering rapidly.
Mr.. Satter was born at Valdris,
Norway, and came to the United
States at 26 years of age. He was
at Benson when he heard of the town
site compary's intention to plat a
town here. He lost no time in COM
ing and few days after his arrival
he began building a house. It was
little frame building, 18x24, and
was erected Oh the lots at present
occupied by j. j. Cairney's meat
market. 1t was later moved to the
corner of Fifth and Oregon avenue
where it still stands with several ad-
ditions, and where Mr.. Satter and his
family still live. In the years he fhas
lived here he has given his time to
highly successful farming.
News of Mr.. Satter's slow but
steady improving in health will come
as welcome report to his many
friends throughout the county who
hope this worthy and respected phone
er may be spared many more years of
usefulness.
Morris tribune., 1916-08-25
Saw Best Fields Here

A. o. Holman and family, of Slay.
ton, spent several hours with Morris
friends Friday morning while on their
way home from an automobile trip tc
the Dakotas. Mr.. Holman was coun-
ty auditor Of Murray county for q
number of years and is one of the
we'll known politicians in southern
Minnesota. He stated he failed tc
see good grain through the Dakotas
and thought the best showing was
made through this particular section
of Minnesota. In the vicinity o1
Slayton the corn crop will be ex
ceptionally good this year.
Morris tribune., 1916-08-25
STRIKE SITUATION
CLEARS ON RANGE
Mine Paymaster Who Visits
Morris Explains How Miners
Lost Out at Virginia

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Damn returned
to their home at Virginia Tuesday
morning after visit at the home of
Mrs. Dann's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Shepard. Mrs. Damn came
here several weeks ago and Mr.. Damn
arrived last Friday.
Mr.. Damn is bookkeeper and pay
master for one of the mining COM
panies operating near Virginia. He
states the strike was about over and
that many of the men had returned to
work while others who had left the
range temporarily were expected
back in few days. At Virginia agi-
tation had practically ceased but. at
Hibbing and other towns excitement
is still running at high tension. 1t
is estimated that about four hundred
deputies are on the job to maintain
peace. The mining companies issued
orders Monday that all. strikers oc-
cupying company houses were re-
quired to show up for work or va
cate the premises.
According to the views of the
mine companies the miners had a
little grievance which the companies
were inclined to adjust when leaders
of the I. w. w. organization came
on to manage affairs. The situation
became serious and in the riots which
followed several lives were lost. Many
of the l. w. w. agitators were jailed
which seems have cooling influence,
and the others were discredited by
the miners. Miners are now receiv-
ing $500 per day for surface work
while those under ground receive from
So. SO to $500 per day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard expect to
visit the range all next week. They
left Morris yesterday morning in their
automobile and will spend day or
two in Duluth.
Morris tribune., 1916-08-25
Ice Cream for Synnes Folks

Ice cream with plenty of cake of
the kind that mother used to make
will be served at a social to be
given at the Richardson farm in Syn.
mes township Saturday evening this
week. The proceeds will 60 to the
Sunday school in district 20, and
those in charge of the social are in
hopes of a large attendance and
fair weather.
Religious services will be held
morning and evening at the school
house district 20 next Sunday. Rev.
Richardson, Of this city, who is spend
ing the week at his farm in Synnes,
will preach the sermons.
Morris tribune., 1916-08-25
HUNTERS CHEERED
BY GAME OUTLOOK
Price and Quality of Shells are
Only Disturbing Features.
Dogs Get Try-out

Many of the Morris sportsmen
have taken advantage Of the game law
p Knitting hunters to work their dogs
unmolested by the game wardens
from August Is to Sept. 1. Others
will be in the field with their dogs
from now till next Thursday night. 1t
will be the first chance to give the
dogs a workout since the hunting
season closed last fall.
The state game laws forbid the
presence of bird dogs in places where
birds are likely to be found except
from, Aug. Is to 81. After the last
day of the month dogs must be kept
out of the fields for six days, or until
the chicken season opens Sept. Z.
Guns must not be carried while work
lug the dogs. Any person whom the
game warden discovers with a gun is
liable to a stiff fine and the loss of his
gun.
Ammunition dealers in Morris say
the demand for shells is increasing
every day. Prices on ammunition
have advanced considerably since last
season and the European war is
blamed. Whether or not the quality
of the shells sold this year is up to
the last year standard remains to be
discovered. Only very small stock
of last year ammunition was carried
over by Morris dealers.
Local hunters are polishing up their
shooting irons and are getting ready
for the fray. There are conflicting
reports regarding hunting prospects
and this is causing some misgivings.
The state game commission has issued
statement that there is scarcity
of chickens and ducks this year over a
large section Of the state, and their
statement is undoubtedly correct.
Local sportsmen who have invest
igated prospects in this section are
inclined. to the belief that hunting
will be better than last year. They
claim the rains last year came
during the Matching season in con-
sequence of which many of the
young birds were drowned. 1t is
claimed the rains came later this
year and that the birds were good
sized when the heavy rains came.
Morris tribune., 1916-08-25
ROWLES SUCCUMBS
TO DREAD PLAGUE
Morris Young Man Dies at Far.
go Hospital-Remains Brot
Here for Burial

Acute myelitis, better known as
infantile paralysis, caused the death
of William Rowles, son of Mr.. John
Rowles who lives near this city, at a
hospital in Fargo Thursday last week
The remains were brought here Friday
morning and Immediately taken to
the Colyer & Olson undertaking par
lors from which place the funeral was
held Saturday morning with services
at Assumption church. Because of
the nature of the disease which caused
death, and the restrictions of the
health board, the body could not be
taken to church. A large number of
sorrowing relatives and friends of the
young man gathered at the church
and afterwards escorted the remains
to the grave. Deceased was young
man we'll known and we'll liked in the
community and the news Of his death
came as a shock to all who knew
him.. He was almost twenty-eight
years of age at the time of his
death, and was a native of this
county.
During the summer Mr.. Rowles
had been engaged in farm work near
Minot. He was taken i'll early last
week whereupon he decided to come
home or 60 to Fargo for treatment.
He felt strong enough to travel and
left Minot alone. On arrival at Fargo
he went to the hospital for treatment.
Thursday afternoon death claimed
him. The hospital doctors diagnosed
his ailment as acute myelitis with
which he had suffered four days.
One of the deceased's brothers who
was at Mott, N. D., was notified of
his brothers. death and imm ediately
hurried home via Fargo to attend the
funeral. Because of delays on train
connections an automobile was sent
from here late Friday afternoon to
meet him at Fargo. The car left
Fargo at four O'Clock a. m, next
morning and arrived here shortly after
eleven, making most of the route over
slippery roads and in a downpour Of
rain.
The pail bearers were Roger Casey,
j. P. Hanrahan, James Lawler, Tim
othy Mccarthy, James Bruins and
William Hanrahan.
Morris tribune., 1916-08-25
Morris Horses for Montana

Lord & Dolven shipped another cal
of fine horses to eastern buyers this
week and another car will be sent to
Montana later in the week. The de-
mand for horses has fallen off little
and prices are showing a weakening
tendency. A surprisingly large num-
Der of horses have been sold in the
county in the past two years and
there were many skeptical persons
who predicted dire results. Horse
buyers in Morris and elsewhere IN the
county declare there has been no per-
ciptible decrease in the quality of the
remaining stock.
Morris tribune., 1916-08-25
Dress Making Shop Open

| have opened dress making shop
In connection with my millinery and
will be pleased to receive calls from
friends. Estimates and suggestions
given free.
Miss Helen Hart, of Minneapolis
will be in charge of the dressmaking
department which assures perfect fit
and workmanship.
Miss Sophie Mcknight.
Morris tribune., 1916-08-25
More Ice Used this Summer

The Morris Ice Company cleaned
up the ice supply in one Of their store
houses this week and have begun
drawing from the east side house. Be-
cause Of the prolonged warm weather
demands for ice have increased great
ly and if the weather continues warm
an ice shortage is feared. Last sum-
mer was cold and wet and both ice
companies finished the season with
large supplies on hand. More ice
was packed last spring than the, year
before.
Morris tribune., 1916-08-25

A team of horses belonging to
August Wendorff became frightened
early Wednesday morning after
Mr.. Wendorff had left them in front
of the Stevens County Produce Co.
office. Starting at full speed they
dashed across the tracks near the
depot, leaving the wagon in numerous
parts. They were finally stopped
when it was discovered both amin ais
had been cut and badly bruised. The
damage to wagon and harness will be
about $65.
Morris tribune., 1916-08-25

Clyde McLaip has been seriously
handicapped during harvest time this
year because of case of blood poison
which has prevented the use of his
left, hand. Some time lago he ran a
silver into the hand and for time
the outlook was serious. The infec-
tion is yielding to treatment and indi-
cations today are that he will recover
full use of the hand. Mr.. McLain
operates the Spain farm near Morris.
End has come to town regulaay for
treatment. I
Morris tribune., 1916-08-25

DR.. Moynihan, president of st.
Thomas college, was a Morris visitor
Sunday and Monday in the interest
of the school. While mere he preached
both morning sermons at Assumption
church and afterwards met many new
friends in the city.
Morris tribune., 1916-08-25
Has Real Lizzie Chaser

David Remmele is of the opinion
that excepting up with Liz is an
easy matter if you do it with an E..
M. F., and mostly any old E. M. F..
will do. He has bought an auto of
his kind and has already has sef-
raj races with Fords.