davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grning. Ciosa.
Wbeat-Nay $1.19M; July S1.17h.
Corn-Afay 751sc; July 76Mc.
Oats-Nay f4Ac; July 43Mc.
ChlcaTo Provisiona. Close.
k-M 2317; July 1910.
Lard-May 1l.62; July 11.S2.
Ribs-May 1897; July 12.J2-
Kansas City Grains, Closs.
Kansas city. No. April 12.-Wheat-No'
. hard 113d122; No. . red 116@122; May
III; July 10.
No. ? yellow 7sS5 GA; May 69% go; July
71%. a..
GsS.
Chicago. H.. April 12.-Butter lower
creamery 30 SO.
Eggs lower. receipts 5A125 cases; hrsts
2OM a: ordinary frsts 1917 @2O; at mark
cases included 10 a 20iz.
Poultry. alive unchanged
kansas City Produce. Close
Kansas City. No. April lz'-Butter-
Creamery 35c; firsts 33c; seconds SIC pack
ing 24c.
Eggs-Firsts 20Nc.
Poultry-Hens 15c; turkeys -oci springs
Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Wanted-Board and Rooms.


BY GENTLEMAN and two grown daughters
two rooms and board. private family. No
sick. Answer stating price, location and
phone. Address NJ. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Z. 3. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
COPPER STOCKS
DULL AND LOWER
Calumet & Arizona is Only
Exception, Advancing
to IS Wednesday.

Copper stocks we're dull Wednesday. shar-
ing the general market apathy, and trading
was light and range OF prices narrow with
fluctuations fractional. according TO ad-
vices to Curtlss- Manning Co. stocks and
bonds, First National bank building. Among
the coppers- Calumet & Arizona was a not
able exception to the lower prices. It ad-
vanccd TO 20. RecesslOns were made in
Anaconda, Inspiration. Shattuck and Chino.
U. S. Steel was quiet, lower and uncer-
tain, Specialtics were heavy with a tone
Of uncertainty. Mexican shares were irreg-
ular and lower. Rails we're dun and lower.
Copper Stocks Quotations.
The following wire quotations furnished
by Curtiss, Manning Co., give the closing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Ill. April
Is. 600: market steady; 8 to 10 cents aoove
yesterdays average. Bulk ss.05 1919: IGN
s9.2Ods.sO; heavy S9.15@9.S0; pigs 1-29@
Cattle. receipts 1900; market firm; ma
tive beef steers $3.50 1000; western steers
s7.65dg.65: stockers $3.50 qS-55; cows S4Ao
ns.10: calves &7.25 1000.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market STEADY
Wethers $1,000 9.40; lambs S1.T5pllso-
Kansas City Livestock, Cleas.
Kansas City. Mo, April 12--Hogs-ke-
ceipts 500: market steady; bulk 1888 9s.5O'
heavy ss.4o@ 9.55; light Ss.25@s-5e' PIGS
Csttie@Receipts 5000; market higher.
Prime fed steers 1926 d9.75; western steers
$500 G9.25; stockers $6.E5@S-75; calves Se-vo
sheep-Receipts 5000: market steady
Lambs S11.0OG11-75; yearlings $s15Qll-OVi
vethers $S.750s-50-
st. Louis Livestock, Close.
st. Louis. No. April 12.-Hogs-Recelpts
$500; market strong. pigs and lights $40
T9.75: good heavy ~$&75n9-SO-
C~attle-Recelpts 10000; market steagy
native beef steers $5.5Om9-1s; gearing
steers and heifers $3.50 $50; cows $500
SOC: stockers $5.5O0S.50; native calves
sheep-Receipts eSO0: market steady
YesrIing wethers sS.OO01o4o; lambs $500
M11.50-
st. Joseph Livestock. Close.
st. Joseph, No. April 1e.-Hogs-Rccclpts
$500: market steady. Top $3.50; bulk SIZE
d9.45.
steers $500 $50: COWS and heifers fi-9On
500. calves $500 0S.50.
Sheep-Receipts $500; market strong
Lambs $~11.OOM11.75-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

For quick results-Uso Herald Want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED-To rent small furnished cottage
close in. Phone $685..
WANTED-By the goth OF . unfurnished
housekeeping rooms. Phone 5S92.
WANTED-Two housekeeping rooms near
Terrace for a few months. Phone
1855.
WANTED-To exchange new style kitchen
cabinet for room rent by man and wife.
VIII be permanent. Must be close in. V,
169. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

Relative humidity in FL PasO at 2 p. m
Wednesday. 50 per cent.
Precipitation in last - hours Tin inehe) %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Water Conditions, Rio Grande Project

water Behind Content
Dam 6 a. m Acre Ft
Elephant Butte reservoir. ....92.59 b4f.3O1
Increase in "a hours ......-. O.19 2.441
Flow OF river at San Marcial not reported
Flow from reservoir %. ...... 1000 second II.
For irrigation. Leasburg canal 0 second II.
For irrigation, East side canal $50 second It.
For irrigation. West side canal 0 second It..
For irrigation, Franklin canal 150 second It.
For irrigation, Acequia Madre
Mexico) ..-..........-. 2O2 second It
Date. April IL, 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

Lost and Found.
I FIN strayed livestock. Archie Bell, 6ls
Arizona st. Phone III.
LOST-scarf pin diamonds and pearls from
500 block Wyoming to Catholic church, n,
oregon. Apply wyoming. 50z. Reward
Personal.
sPIRELLA CORsETs. Mrs. Hulett. Phi SOC
CURTAINS cleaned beautifully. Kramer 1919
WILL give Spanish lessons in exchange for
English. Write Rafael P Irrigation c,
Juarez Valley. P o. Box SOS.
MASSAGE. manicuring and electric treat
ment NarEarete Wade OF Denver. room -,
Hotel Hollenbeck, 214h Texas. Phi. 1879
MRS l. Nj. sMIDT method Of removing
superfluous hair permanently: painless and
different from the ordinary oePnatOFy
ont by roots. Treatment can be successfully
used at home. Best Of references Call or
write to Mrs. Helen Wood, 7O3 y. Santa Fe
street. FL Paso. Texas; or phone 4l29.-
Business Chances.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Buerger Bros. store. Texas street Phone 1859
FOR sALE-wholesale magazine business,
$3.50. L. 165. care Herald.
WANTFD-Chicken ranch on halves. best
references furnished. T. J. York, 14S Brown
VENDOR lien notes we'll secured and some
cash TO trade for two lots East Ell Paso pre-
ferred or light 5 passenger automobile NJ.
NJ. care Herald. Phone 1886 N.
SALOON WANTED want TO buy a saloon.
state location, lease, price and full psrticu-
lars or don't answer. Address u 49, care
Herald.
FOR SAIE-one OF oldest established gro
cerv stores in city. Best location and fine
business. About $500 to handle Address
Grocery. care Herald.
FOR sALE-store at Jicarina. n. NJ. store
doing good business and only one in locality
Good building. twenty acres OF land, horse
and buggy and stock all for $500. Terms.
write at once, Box SO. Aneho, n. NJ
INTEREST in strictly cash business that is
growing every day, S25 per week salary and
your share OF profits. Price $500 cash SELL
ing acct. bad health Address W. los, care
Herald.
FOR sALE-One-half interest in complete
" equipped and well patronized garage in
Ijvest border town in Arizona. Excellent
opportunity awaits party caring to investi-
gate. Address Arizona care of Herald-
FOR sALE-Lense grinding plant. large
burglar proof time lock safe $3.50. Print
amount check protector SO. All kinds jew
elrv store cases and fixtures cheap. Easy
terms.) T. S. Weaver. 271s Mobile St
ONE OF the finest up to the minute furni-
ture and clothing stores right in heart OF
citv FOR sale. spot cash only $4,000. Grab It
before L change my mind. Address George
care Herald.
Stocks and Bonds.
II NNTEn-Tn hmW nm IN five Thousand
shares stock Of Nacazori Consolidated Cop
nr rouanmmV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
For Sale y
.Miscelaneou5.

sS75 BUYS practically new s'SO A'
niano Phone 1921.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Special Notices.

HOUSES TRANSFORMATIONS 1850. Prompt
and reliable service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12


FOR RENT-A Cloudcroft home, thre'
rooms and bath. on board walk, close in.
Phone 52f3-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

MONEY loaned. notL bought. quick action
315 Trust Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN on good inside business
property, z per cent interest. A 2. Coles O
Bros. 202 n. Oregon.
s. TO $50 LOANED honest employees with
out security. also furniture owners keeping
house. Cheapest rates. Easiest payments
Confidential. Quick satisfactory service
Drake. 201 Roberts-Banner Bids .-
Golden Valley chronicle., 1916-03-03

William Rosenberg, who announces
his dissolution of partnership with
Max Lewison and as a result Of the
new change is now sole proprietor
Of the Beach store, has an import
ena announcement in this issue Of
the Chronicle to which we invite the
attention of our readers. AS IL re-
suit of the new business deal, Mr..
Rosenberg announces that lie will
continue business in Beach, instead
Of removing his stock to Ollie, as
were Mcssrs. Rosenberg and Lewis
on's intentions before the consuma-
ton of the deal. Commencing to-
morrow, March 4th, The Toggery will
inaueuratc a thirteen days sale, in
order to make room for his new
and complete stock of spring goods
which will arrive shortly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosenberg's many friends here
are glad to learn of their resolution
to continue their residence in Beach.
Golden Valley chronicle., 1916-03-03
STATE ENGINEERS DISCUSS
N. D. ROAD BUILDING

Grand Forks, Feb. 29.-The North
Dakota Society Of Engineers met in
annual convention at Grand Forks
last week ad devoted a great deal
of time to the discussion Of our
roads and their Improvement. Among
other things the engineers compiled
and passed as official, STANDARD
Specifications faor the Construction
and Maintenance of North Dakota
Dirt Roads," These specifications
are issued in pamphlet form and
they contain much valuable data and
information which should be in the
hands of those interested in good
roads all over the state. A copy Of
this pamphlet may be had free Of
cost by addressing the North Dakota
Development League Press Bureau
at Grand Forks asking for same.
Golden Valley chronicle., 1916-03-03
LYsT-NELsoN

A very quiet wedding took place
at the Prairie View school house in
the Lancaster district south
west of this city Wednesday, when
Miss Gladys Pearl Lyst and Mr..
John A. Nelson, popular young peo-
pile Of near Carlyle, were united
in marriage by Justice Simon S.
Horn. The bride was attired in a
very pretty dark blue dress, and was
attended by Miss Venetia Cobleigh,
of Carlyle, while the groom wore
the usual black. Henry L. Larson
acted as best man. Both young
people have been residents Of the
Carlyle neighborhood for some time
and have host Of friends who has
ten to extend their best wishes for
long and happy journey through
life. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson left the
day following for Stuart, N. D.,
where they will visit for time with
Mrs. Nelson's parents.
Golden Valley chronicle., 1916-03-03
P0ls0NERs ARE !.
BUSY At eLENDlvE

Glendive, Montana, February %.
are being made to ascer-
tain the identity Of some contemp-
tible individual who scattered pieces
Of poisoned meat in the vicinity Of
the New Washington school building
with the result that Il number Of
valuable and harmless dogs were
killed. That the poison was partic-
ularly deadly, is evidenced by the
fact that it produced almost in
stant death. The perpetrator pro-
baby does not realize the serious
ness of the offense, or what might
possibly result from such practice.
The dogs killed were in the habit of
playing with: small children, and aft
er eating the poison, had the animals
licked the hands of the children the
deadly potion might in this manner
have caused the death Of the little
ones, themselves. The promiscuous
placing of poison is a statutory Of
fense and should the guilty person
be apprehended he will, it is said,
be dealt with according to the law.
Golden Valley chronicle., 1916-03-03
sWALIhALL SuPPLANTS POE
STATUE TN RAVEN SCENE

Henry B. Walthall, Essanay's lead
ing man, appears in several remark
able scenes in <'The Raven" Essan-
ay's six-act feature photorlay a.
sdapted from George C. Hazelton's
romance Of Edgar Allen Pee. One
of the first sctnes in the play is of
the statue Of Poe, taken in New
York City. Mr.. Walthall, who bears
a remarkable likeness to Poe, grad
-ually supplants the statue, but the
features are SO exactly alike and the
photography SO remarkable that the
spectator is unaware there has been
any change until Mr.. Walthall moves
his eyes. 'The Raven," featuring
Mr.. Walthall and Warda Howard,
will come to the Beach Opera House
Wednesday, March s, Matinee and
evening.
Golden Valley chronicle., 1916-03-03

A deal was consummated this
week whereby James Powers as
sumes the management of the Beach
Opera House, last nj ght's "movie"
program being the initial perform
ance of the new management. Mr..
Power is an energetic and capable
young man, and will devote his en-
crgies to the production of high class
entertainment. 'The Battle Cry Of
Peace" by far the most pretensious
film production which has ever been
brought to Beach, is the fore-runner
of a series Of high class pictures
which will place the opera house on
a par with the theatres of the big
cities. One of the largest crowds
ever gathered in the opera house
witnessed "The Battle Cry of
Peace" and the management is to
be congratulated on its success in
bringing this film to Beach.
Golden Valley chronicle., 1916-03-03
care Of Baby"
Week for Beach
"Good Care, Good Fare, Fresh Air,
for Every Beach Baby" Slogan
Woman's Club Unite in Preachment

AS part Of a national campaign
having for its purpose the better
care Of babies in a fight to reduce
infant mortality, the ladies' clubs OF.
the city have united OH course Of.
cooperative action. Though science
and modern conditions have accom-
plished much in giving the baby Of
today better chance of attaining
adulthood than was the case fifty
and a hundred years ago, the NOR
tality rate remains alarmingly high,
ignorance iii the care Of the infant
and careless exposure of its delicate
organism to contagious influences
being the prime causes. By far the
greater majority of baby ills are pre-
vcntable. 1t is for the purpose Of
preaching the doctrine of preventa-
bility and greatly reducing the NOR
tality that the present campaign is
being waged.
initiative was taken by the Wom-
ems club, Tie other clubs of Beach
the Social Hour club. Guild, Catholic
Ladies' Sewing Society and Ladies'
Aid societies until, in order to give
til, campaign .lt. wild, influence.
DISCUSSION of til, subject will take
r ace informally a. til. meeting dates
OF the individu u clubs during the
coming week, it i announced.
In line with til, weeks program.
Or. q. M. Foster, m Wednesday and
Friday afternoons will give talk
to the grade children Of the public
schools on the subject Of oral hy-
geine. Thursday afternoon, DR., A.
B. MacNab of the board of health
will give a practical talk OH general
hygeine.. Beach business men will
have interesting window displays Of
goods having to do with the comfort
and welfare of the infant. The slo-
gan, unique but apt-"Good care,
good fare, fresh air, for every Beach
baby"-has beer adopted by the
Beach organizations, and their CO.
operative influence should be pro-
ductive of beneficial results.
Golden Valley chronicle., 1916-03-03

iization to be
Perfected

A general meeting has been called
to take place at the Beach Opera
House next Thursday evening, March
8, at which the permanent organiza-
ton Of a chamber of commerce or
civic club, the name to be determined
at the meeting, will be perfected. \
committee Of five, appointed at a
meeting held two weeks ago in the
Linger hall, have completed their
canvass of local business men, and
report generous response. Thus
far nearly three thousand dollars
have been subscribed. All expendi-
lures will be handled on the budget
system, which has been so success
full elsewhere. A deputation from the
Miles City chamber Of commerce will
he present and "swap" ideas with
local men.
1t should he understood that the
organization is not one for local
men only, but for farmers tributary
to Beach as well, who are earnestly
cxhorted to be present and enroll
their names with the membership.
A large number, to the encourage
mcnt Of the committee having the
arrangements in charge, have sig
nified their intention of being pres
"nt. A general invitation to all is
extended.
A. musical program for the enter
tainment of those present has been
arranged which will include vocal,
Guartette and orchestra numbers. A
general good time is expected. Ar
range to be present-and don't for
get to bring the ladies.
Golden Valley chronicle., 1916-03-03
KLEIN WILLIAMS

Mr.. Leland Leonard Williams and
Miss Margaret Klein, both of the
Trotters country north of here, were
quietly united in matrimony's holy
bonds at St. Johns Catholic church
in this city Wednesday morning at
9 o'clock, Rev. Fr. Otto Wolpers per-
forming the rites. The couple were
attended by John Kremer and Miss
Mary Theis, the latter of the same
neighborhood, the former from St.
Nicholas, MINI. The groom is a
prominent farmer and rancher in
the Upper Golden Valley. The bride
is a popular young woman Of many
excellent qualities. After a few
few days stay in Beach, the happy
couple will make their home on the
groom's place north.
Golden Valley chronicle., 1916-03-03
Former Chaplain
Will Lecture
C. B. newcomb, Superintendent Of
Sseteay Of the Friendless, to Speak
nae n Interests Of Reform
0Devewent.

Gearge B. Newcomb, superintend-
'eat At the Society of the Friendless,
vill deliver his famous lecture,
Helping the F'riendless," at the
Congregational church next Sun.
day night The society Of which Mr..
Newcomh is superintendent has for
5ts object the encouragement Of
prisoners and reform school in
mates to better ways Of living and
wherever possible to asst paroled
and discharged prisoners to find en-
ployment under circumstances least
Embarrassing to them, and to give
temporary aid to such persons.
Mr.. Newcomb was formery chap
lain Of the North Dakota state pen
itentiary, and has presented this
cause before more than a thousand
audiences throughout the state, and
is thoroughly conversant with the
situation in all its phases. He is
Also a juvenile court officer, having
charge Of a temporary home in Bis
marck for juvenils and adult delin-
~quents. He will discuss, in a broad
minded way, the causes in the home
that lead to crime. This is a noble
philanthropy and Mr.. Newcomb is a
-or&h1, rhn ro,>;on
Golden Valley chronicle., 1916-03-03
A BETTER BUSINESS
MEMS ASSOCIATION

Grand Forks, Feb. 29.-For a
number Of years past we have heard
a great deal about the Better Farm
ing Association of the state and
these organizations have been Of
wonderful value to North Dakota,
however the farmer is now the only
man who needs to study his business.
The business man and merchant also
need to be efficient and certain move
ments now gaining ground in our
state indicate that the business men
must become efficiet if they are 20
reach their full usefulness and hold
their place in the scheme of things.
With the purpose Of doing for the
merchants and business men what
the Better Farming Movement has
done for the farmer, the Grand
Forks Commercial Club is interest
ing it's members in Better Business
Mems Association, and has assisted
in arranging Retail Merchats
Short Course modelled along the
same lines as the Farmers Institute
held by progressive farmers.
Included i'll the program of this
short course are lectures by such
experts IN business management as
Frank Stockdale of Chicago, editor
of System Magazine, who talks upon
"The Lost Art of Making Profit
and "Speed in Stock Turnover" H.
M. Temple Of st. Paul and the Uni
versity Of Minnesota upon account
ing for the Retail Merchant" and
John S. Taylor of Minneapolis upon
craftsmanship" Buying, advertis-
ing, overhead costs, and other re-
tail problems will also be considered.
Golden Valley chronicle., 1916-03-03
AUCTION SALES

Henry Guyer, horses, cattle, farm
machinery, etc, March 18th, com
mencing ut 1000 Il. M.
Oscar Kilian, & miles west OF
Beach, horses, cattle, farm machin-
cry, etc., March Sth. Sale starts ut
1000 a. III.
A. j. johnson, half mile north of
Alpha store and 20 miles south of
Sentinel Butte, horses, farm ma
chinery, etc, March 14th. Sale at
IL a. III.
Mrs. John Il. Haskin, Ii miles
northwest Of Beach and one half
mile north Of Brenizer, horses, cat
tie, pigs, farm machinery, household
goods, March 18th.
c. j. and Il. II. Stiehl four miles
east and one mile north of Beach,
horses, cattle, machinery and house
hold goods, March 22nd, commence
ing ut 10 II. Ill.
Alex Hermanson, three miles nortl,
and one and one-half west of Beach,
horses, cattle, pigs, farm machinery
ETC., March Goth.
Emerson and Bccler, one-half
mile south of Yates, horses, cattle,
farm machinery, ETC., March 18th
Sale starts at 1000 a. m.
All these sales advertise free
lunch and coffee. Usual terms.
Watch the Chronicle columns and
keep informed on coming dates.
Golden Valley chronicle., 1916-03-03
Ry. Mail Service
for South Country
Schedule Will Start March Is, and
Present Star Route Discontinued.
Other Changes to be Made.

According to information received
at the local postoffice this week,
railway mail service ON the new
south branch line will begin March
Is. This will be welcome news to
Golva, Carlyle and Ollie people, who
up to now have been served by the
Star route carrier.
1t follows as result of the pros
pective change that the star route
in its present form will be discontin-
ued. The department ut Washington
aside from the general announce
ment Of the change in service, has
not advised the local postoffice as
to other changes in service that may
occur, but it is understood that a
petition is now in the hands of Off
cials at Washington which doubtless
will result in a new rural route deliv-
cry from this office. The new route
will run in southeastcrly direction
and will have a length of about
thirty miles, unless an auto delivery
service, which we understand is be-
ing considered, is used, in which case
the length of the route will be doub-
led. Patrons of the present star
route to he discontinued with the in
auguration of the railway service
will be served in some form later.
The change has for it's aim the more
efficient service of the big south
country, and though it doubtless
will take some time for the depart
ment to complete it's plans, the ul-
innate result will be Il better, larger
service than has been enjoyed ut
present.
The Alpha postoffice, the postmas-
ter general announces, will be dis
continued March Is, which suggests
that Alpha patrons will be served
later with a route from Golva.
The mail Of seven postoffices is
now handled through the Beach Of
fees, the towns being Bonnie View,
Golva, Burkey, and Stuart, N. D.,
and Ollie, Carlyle, and Brenizer,
Montana, which occasions no little
degree of responsibility on the part
Of the local postoffice force.
Postmaster j. NJ. Baer and his
assistant, George Hougen through
whose efforts the prospective sched-
ule is being considered by the de-
partment, display progressive at
titude which should be and is ap-
preciated by this Offices many pa
irons.
Golden Valley chronicle., 1916-03-03
500 new FARMERS
ELEVATOR COMPANIES

The Equity Cooperative Ex-
change of st. Paul, which is the
second largest grain commission
house in the world, is not satisfied
with second place and will begin a
campaign at once to organize five
hundred more Equity Cooperative
Elevator Companies.
A department has been establish
ed for this purpose and the cam
paign will begin at once. Many Of
the neighborhoods are already writ
ing in asking for assistance in hold
ing meetings, selling stock, organiz-
ing other companies, etc.
Golden Valley chronicle., 1916-03-03
John Rorvik, who resides two an.

John Rorvik, who resides two and
one half miles northeast Of Beach,
was pleasant caller at this office
Thursday, leaving as a substantial
reminder Of his visit, his renewal for
the Chronicle for another year. Mr..
Rorvik formerly lived five miles
north of Beach, purchasing the OS-
car Amurud farm year ago on
which he and his family are now
making their home. He is one Of
the Valleys careful farmers.