davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-21

Regardless of the merits Or the dement's of certain city officials
of Memphis. the Commercial Appeal of that city is making a fight
based upon what every honest mar wants. The paper plants itself
upon the ground that only those whose business is machine politics
and who live by devious methods can object to. Those business
men of Memphis who do not want the horribleness of things in
their city advertised, had best address themselves to the task of
eliminating their municipal ills. The "hush up plan has already
been pursued until Memphis has allowed her name to be backened
and the fundamentals of hue business fettered to the extent that
she has almost gotten to b regarded as a city of plaques. Missis-
sippi is vitality interested Memphis and any blot upon its good
name rests heavily upon u Has we'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05

kG. J. Peterson. the well known Hua- chuca rancher. was in the city today bringing in the pelt of big timber wolf which he recently killed as well as the pelts of seven small ones. Pet erson has killed number of wolves during the past few months and the pelt that he had today was very
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05
A SENSITIVE MAYOR.

Mayor A. P. Brown of Fort Madison, Ia. has resigned his office because special election the citizens voted in favor of waterworks franchise which he op posed:
 The mayor doesn't hold any grudge against the voters. He simply regards the indicating lack of confidence in his administration And so, without making any fuss about it. he step aside and let the city choose harmony with wishes.
 This sort of thing is enough in the govern to all foreign nations that have the British ministry system. In England France Japan almost any where else outside of the United States the head of the government-who is the prime mnister-hods power only long he is supported by public sentiment If of his measures fails. legislature lack of confidence any of election goes against him. resigns forthwith.
 But in this country whether in the federal state municipal government, ofice-holder isn't sensitive and obliging If the people don't agree with him. he gen. eraly knows that he's right anyway, and hangs his job until he's pred loose Mayor Brown may be ting new and more democratic style.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05
THE BRIGHTEST SCHOLAR.

What racial element in schools is the brightest? :? If you don't happen have frsthand knowledge you'd probably You'd be apt say unhesitating ly taht it's the native American and you'd be dead wrong
 Says the dean of the largest college in the United States, who is contact with college and high school students any other educator in the try:
 Some of the foreign strains among students are very interesting I think the keenest among them at present is the Italian In earnestness and accomplish ment the Italian boys surpassng the Russian Jewish boys and that not only that they of intelligence but that they hard workers
 "They get very we'll with their fellows of i We have Phi Beta Kappa election (based purely scholarship which does result in the choice of several Italians"
 This puts in a light that Americans in gen eral have misjadged its worth while know that Ial ians not necessarily ditch-dggers but with great past honorable present and perhaps brilliant future We have chiefly the ignorant laborng type That isn't tn only of Italians there are; hat sort doesn't keep digging ditches indefinitely
 Some of those Italian college boys that putting i've American lads to shame the of immigrant aborers. but there won't be any shovels in their families
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05
NO WAR AGAINST BABIES.

It proper that the efforts being made by Americans to send matted milk condensed milk Germany bes should be supported by the government and is imperative that Great Britain controlling all the trade routes, should allow the milk to Germany The British, we take it, not making babies
 It doesn't make any difference what grounds Germany has givenh enemies for ruhelss Germany be sure hasn't done anything mentioning the babies of Belgium northern France, Poland and Serbia They have died by thousands for lack of food Germany didn't let milk enter beseiged Paris in the FrancoPrus sian There is military precedent enough for starv- ing babies along with the of beseged blockade6 conquered territory But the time has passed for hold ing such barbarous precedents Even alleged by some Englishmen that Germany and Austria have killed babies in their submarine warfare is beyond the point
 The German babies responsible for the of the German admiralty and army staff. And no nation claiming be civilized consistently pursue pol icy whose weight falls the enemy's children.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05
TAX ASSESSORS MEET
 IN PHOENIX TO HOLD
 ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Uniform Valuation of All
 Classes of Property will be
 Sought and Laws Changed
 if Necessary.

PHOENIX, Jan. 4.-County asses sors from all parts of the state open ed their annual meeting yesterday with the state tax commission in the house chambers of the statehouse. Other visitors are also here repre- senting other organizations interested in the question of taxation.
 Charles Howe, chairman of the tax commission, is chairman and Jesse Boyce, secretary of the com mission, is acting as secretary. The convention promises to last until about Wednesday noon.
 Nearly every county assessor in Ari- zona is here for the meeting, the ex- captions being c. S. Love of Apach. county and J. w. Began assessor of Pima county. L. E. Smith. chief deputy, is here for Began. Loves ab- sence, it is thought, is due to the heavy snows in northern Arizona as it is necessary for him to travel so miles to reach a railroad and the auto stages which operate in that section cannot ruin until the paths are broken.
 The assessors in the city for the convention are E. A. Hughes. county assessor of ,Cochise; J. D. Dunn, couh- ty assessor of Coconino and his chief deputy. Henry L. Aphold; w. c. Dun can, county assessor of Gila; Myron Alfred, county assessor of Graham; James Kirby, county assessor or Greenlee; J. T. Bone. county assessor of Maricopa; Frank L. Hunt, county assessor of Mohave; Fay l.. Gardener county assessor of Navajo; L. E Smith. chief deputy to the Pima coun- ty assessor; George Truman, county assessor of Santa Cruz; c. E. Gen try. county assessor of Yavapai' and A. B. Ming, county assessor of Yuma
 J. NJ. Gaines, secretary of the Co chise County Taxpayers Association is here and the tax commission mas been advised that nearly every other classification will be represented Charles Mullen will be present TOT the cattle growers and Hary Gray for the sheep growers.
 The convention is provided for by the state laws and is for the purpose of considering matters relating te taxation. to secure uniform valuation of all classes of property in the state and to discuss and formulate any changes deemed necessary or adVls- able in the laws relating to taxation or the forms or methods in keeping the books and accounts thereof and to consider any aud all matters relating to just listing and equalization oi taxes of the state.
 After the convention. the assessors start their work of listins. property for the 1916 assessment and the tax commission begins the same work on property that it assesses such as rall- roads. mines, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05
PEACE AND SWEDES.

In Norway the Ford peace party found no enthusiasm and little sympathy In Sweden has found sympathetic understanding and least popular desire cooperate
 There's nothing mysterious about this difference in sentiment Norway sympathzes with the Allies and Swe den sympathzes with Germany Sweden in fact is the only nation in Europe that frankly friendly to the German
 Norway, then simply reflects the view of the Allies, that the time for peace has not come that Germany is losing strength while they gaining it. and that there be talk of peace until the allied demon straby victorious.
 Sweden probably understands the military situation clearly Norway does But Sweden because she fears Russia and likes Germany, wants the Germans to win, get of bad situation the best way they And like the Germans themselves she would like peac terms arranged now, while Germany is the height of her power, so that she can dictate terms.
 There is the fatal fact that the Ford peace expedition overlooked-that peace would be the advantage only side and that the advocates of immediate regardless of the issues involved afe laborng only in behalf of Germany Austria Bulgaria and Turkey and so they expect any recognition the other side
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05
Wednesday Morning, January 5, 1916.
cLINcHINe AMERIcA.FoR.AMeRlcANs.


 European and Asatic powers are not particularly pleased by the transformation of the Monroe doctrine into Pan-Americanism
 The foreign powers with the possible exception of Great Britain have always given the Monroe Dostrine very grudging acquiescence Britain alone hasn't been greatly After the loss of the thirteen colonies she felt that Canada the choicest remaining part the western hemisphere With that and her mi possessions in the West Indies and South America she felt pretty well satisfied refrain from further empts American colonization terms that compelled her rivals to refrain. Her worldempire anyhow, was building. quite rapidly enough to keep her busy.
 The other have recognized the doctrine chiefly because of the sanction Great Britain gave it. It hard to oppose anything taht Great Britain and the United States agreed But of the powers had hoped nevertheless. break through the wall of the Monroe doctrine later. Germany has plainly yearned gain foothold Brazil Japan Mexico And long the LanAmerican countries under selfssumed protectorate there was the possibility England changing attitude there always chance that foreign monarchies might establish their systems" on American soil
 Now, with several of the Latin-Amercan republics risen to sober selfgovernment and real power and all
  under the of Pan-Americanism, all united spirit-an perhaps, be united formalyforeign powers may well give up any expectation of making breach in the democratic and hems phere.
 It looks if the motto of the Three Muskeeteers One for all and all for one" suggested by Secretary Lansing n his address the Pan-American Scientific Congress at Washington may be the real of the federation of American republics They will to- geher for their interests They will settle their own troubles peacably the bosom of the family They will face the rets the world unanimously in defense of their rights assertion of the American idea of free and peaceful civilization.
 And while such cooperation may disappont certain eign powers in fong their hopes aggression will vastly benefit all of them if they taught For twentythree different American countries can live together in peaceful and friendly cooperation is it too much to hope that quarrelsome Europe may heed the example and learn do likewise?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05

The American Red Cross now proposes to stamp out he yphus plague in Mexicof General Cairanza- will ermt As rule however the First Chief would rather let Mexicans die than see them helped by Yankees.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05
WILL PROHIBITION WAVE a1oppLs~

With Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Colorado going dry the first of the year. and Virginia follow November and Georgia and other tightening the prohibition laws the liquor profess to be unds mayed The president of the National Model License League-an organization of the best element of the quor men-eyen finds cause for comfort and strength the prohibition movement is now showing
 Tt is the of the wave" he says 'The prohibition wave like any other wave must topple at its As the effects of drastic legislation are felt the units that the will fall each other in wild effort to get back to normal conditions The history the prohibition that high 1885, and fel so far, is about to be repeated"
 It is possible, however that the Model License League president is letting his hopes deceive him. Certainly tho wave hasn't yet begun to break and few dsinerested persons can't clear signs its doing so With the tremendous impetus given liquor abstinence by tho European war; the still appears to be gath ering strength
 After the war there may a general relaxation o morals in the begerent natons with intemperance ans increased liquor consumption it's phases ant such relapse would naturally also in America But it's too early yet to make any safe prophecy
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-05

The cost of big naval gn it's effective life is nor, than $l0000 second, without counting the cost of tht ammunition The gun costs $So,eoO to make. The frini of shot takes onetenth of second. After sevent. rounds which take altogether seven seconds to dis charge the gun is so eroded that it's out Thos Edison is busy trying harden the bore lining so lessen the erosion and prolong the guns life few sec onds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
OHIOANS PRACTICING POLO;
GENERAL DIES; OHIOANS MOURN

Troop a. of the Ohio cavalry. is
organizing a polo team, but the play
ers have not been picked. The team
IS now practicinr with scrub play
ers.
The troop has taken up the new army
regulation drill and is being instructed
in il by Mai. John 3. Christian. COM
mander of the Ohio cavalry squadron.
On account Of the death of his
father, Gen. Geo A. Garrison. of civil
and Spanish-American war fame. Pvt.
George Garrison, a banker Of Cleve-
land, has been furlOughed for 80 days
The death of Gen. Garrison was OBJ
served throughout the troop and creme
hung from the walls of each tent. A
proclamation issued by the commanding
officer requested the troopers to OBJ
serve the day with mourning Gen
Garrison died at his home in Cleveland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
OHIO TROOPS ARE NOW BUSY
IN BATTLE PRACTICE NEAR FORT

People residing in the vicinity OF
Fort Bliss are becoming interested in
the battles" that the Ohio troops are
staging on the Fort Bliss mesa.
Usually only a regiment is in the
field, and the enemy is entirely
imaginary; at other times. two reg5-
ments take the field pitted against each
other
Regular army officers act as judges
and criticise the orders and the carry
ing out of the movements that the
commanding officers make
Intrenschments are thrown up and
if a company of engineers is handy,
barbed wire to delay the advancing
'-enemy" is laid While working on
the entertainments, the men are always
guarded by sentries. who patrol the
outposts-
No cartridges except blanks are al
lowed the men and often firing is only
simulated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
Ribbons OF Every
Design @ Color

1T UNDREDS OF dainty things
4 Il may be made OF ribbons
and we viii show You how to
make them and sell you the rib
bOns to make them.
Satin ribbon in all widths. from
baby ribbon to 6 inches wide. all
the new shades; 100 per cent pure
silk dye. therefore fast colors:
best quality satin ribbon; priced
no higher than other good satin
ribbons. First Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
HELPFUL HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention OF Everyone who
WouId Avoid Dandruff, Itching Scalp,
Gray Hairs and Badness.

what VIII stop my hair coming
out2" Reply: Partisan Sage is the
best remedy for hair and scalp trouble:
said to prevent badness. grayness and
dandrUft
The great war has not interfered
with the sales of Partisan Sage-one Of
the most helpful and invigorating hair
treatments known-as It is made in
this country from the original formula.
Before going to bed, I always rub
a little Partisan Sage into my scalp"
says woman whose luxurious, soft
and fluffy hair is greatly admired.
This stops itching scalp. keeps the hair
from falling out and makes it easy to
dress attractively.
Beautiful soft. glossy. healthy hair
for those who use Partisan Sage You
can get a bottle OF this inexpensive
French hair dressing from Kelly & Pol
lard. and druggists everywhere, with
guarantee Of satisfaction or money re-
funded-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
Solid Gold
.TeWelry

a COMPLETE department of
( a its own in our Jewelry Sec
ton ON the Main Floor, offering
the newest ideas in styles in solid
gold articles suitable for man,
woman, child OF infant. in dull OF
bright finish, engraved OF with
genuine stone settings. A depart
ment that offers a big saving on
every article sold.
Ia VALIERRES. SOLID GOLD
PENDANTS and CHAINS-Also
some Platinum. set with real dia-
monds and semi precious stones.
Priced at $3.50 to $500.
RINGS FOR MISSES Solid gold
mountings, set with real diamonds,
she'll and coral canoes. indestruc-
tible pearls and imitation precious
stones. Priced at each, $3.50 to
$3.50.
BBOOCHES-ShOwn in a host Of
new designs-sOlid gold and plati-
mum mountings, set with dia-
monds, canoes and imitation
precious stones. Also plain en-
eraved STYLES. Prices range from
$500 to $500.
SOLID GOLD NECh CHAINS-15
and is inch lengths. These make
ideal gifts and are priced at
s1.Oo up.
HAT PINS-Solid gold, in Roman
or English finish Priced at each,
S1O0 up.
LINGERIE CLASPS Solid gold.
Plain, engraved or pierced styles;
bright or Roman finish. A pair at
SIPS and S1.75.
TIE CLASPS FOR MFN-SoHd
gold. Plain and engraved styles;
also some set with diamonds.
Prices range, Csc to $500.
SCARF PNS-Solid gold. Plain
styles as well as diamond set: also
platinum and diamond. Each, at
s1.oo to $3.50.
CUFF LINKS Solid gold, in plain.
engraved and engine turned
styles; also some with diamond
settings. Priced at $500 TO $500
SOLID GOLD KNIVES En-
graved or plain backs. They are
fitted with finest imported steel
blade. Prices range, $3.50 to $500
BEAUTY PINS-For infants.
Also bib holders and rings. Solid
gold and attractively priced.
-First Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
Bring SomeLiGtIe
Child to Toy City

and you'll have the time of your
life Never were such Won
derful toys. And never were
such quantities of things, Why
1t would take n whole column TO
list the dolls, alone. Every coun-
try that makes TOYS Is well repre-
scented and You viii grow younger
every minute You are in the 10Y
Gus atmosphere Of Sauta's head
quarters.
Yesterday, in Toy City. little
eyes sparkled. little hands held
tight to grown-up fingers, and lit
tie feet danced until going home
time when they Jagged very much
indeed. Little hearts glowed with
happiness and imaginations will
build wonderful air castles from
now until Kris Kringle comes.
Bring all the little folks YOU can
Friday and find what they wish
most OF all Basement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
Partisan Ivory
Novelties

a CCEPTABLE Christmas gifts
L Athat every woman viii appre-
eiate- Complete selections In sets
or IN separate pieces Clothes
Brushes, Hair Brushes, Hand Mir
rOrs, Military. Hand and Nail
Brushes, Combs in various styles
and sizes, Trays Of all sizes, Pow
der Boxes, Hair Receivers, Pin and
Hairpin Boxes, Salve Boxes, Per
fume Bottles, Nail Buffers, Glove
and Handkerchief Boxes, various
Manicure Articles. Etc. An i'm
mense selection, 25c up to $3.50.
Partisan Ivory Toilet Sets. 500
to $500. First Floorl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
Send Them Your
Friendly Wishes

a YER so many friends to whom
Ayou viii not send gifts-but
you want them to remember you
Christmas morning, and 10 feel
that you are remembering them
with Yule-tide good will There is
no better expression of your feel
ing than one of The Popular's9
Greeting Cards.
New designs, with the right sym
bolism and artistic feeling-hand-
tinted OF engraved. You viii want
several dozens of these at their
moderate prices, sc to CSC each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
Silk Hose VIII
Be Welcome

you may be sure @PopuEsrs
= silk stockings viii find a vel
come wherever they 60. No BET
ter silk stockings made, and they
are beautiful as wei.
The first pair Of silk stockings
made as a gift from a man wen
known in history to q charming
queen, and every since they have
been appropriate and acceptable
gifts from man to maid Here at
prices to suit all purses.
First Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
LIEUT.. col. BANDHOLTz HAS
CHARGE OF RESERVE CORPS

san Antonio. Texas. Dec I4-Lieut.
Col Harry H. Bandholtz is TO have
charge Of the organization and main
tenance Of an officers reserve CORDS in
the southern department Of the United
States army The position to which he
is assigned is a new one created by the
national defence act
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
Slippers That
Give Comfort

CHOOSE them now while you
Ocan get the sizes you wish for
men, women and children.
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
Daniel Green comfy" felt slip
Pers, fur trimmed Juliettes, NIB
bon trimmed Juliettes, tailor made
comfy slippers, quilted satin negli-
gee slippers, quilted satin boudoir
slippers and leather boudoir slip
pers- -(Mezzanine Floor
FOR MEN AND BOYS-Felt
Romeos, pretty felt comfy slip
Pers, tailor made comfy slippers
and felt Cavalier boots.
-(Seeond F1eo.i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
Delightful Gift
Perfumes

WHEN IN doubt a bottle Of
w any one Of these standard
perfumes will make a most &C
eeptable gift. These are offered
in both imported and domestic
manufacture-made by the noted
perfumers Of Europe and America.
Miro Dena Perfumes and Toilet
Waters, Coty's Perfumes, Pinaud's
Perfumes, Djerkiss Perfumes, Rog-
er & Gallet's Perfumes, L 7. Piv-
er's Perfumes, Vantine's japanese
Perfumes and Toilet Preparations,
Egyptian Spice Flower Sachet,
Richard Hudnut's, Colgate's, Mary
Garden. Palmer's, Houbigant's.
Mai Joli Perfumes, Colgste's Com
binatiOn Packages. These make
desirable Christmas gifts.
First Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
T. s. ENPLOYE is MISSING:
BELIEVED TO BE IN MEXICO
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
San Antonio, Texas. Dec. I4=Mexican
authorities in Matamoros have been
asked to try and find Thomas Bon
ham, a civilian employe of the southern
department OF the United States army.
who recently was assigned To work in
Brownsville as stenographer. It was
announced that BOnham was reported
to have crossed the Rio Grande two
days ago into the Mexican town. where
II IS feared he met with harm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
EIGHTH OHIOANS
To MAKE MERRY
Christmas Celebration is Be
ing Planned; Officers
go East on Leave.

Col Edward Vollrath. Eighth Ohio
Infantry. is planning a big time for
his regiment Christmas day Plans are
not complete. but several surprises are
in store or course. turkey will be on
the menu OF every company mess ser
gesnt. while other good things to eat,
including plum pudding and mince pie.
viii also be on the bill of fare.
Lieut. Col Charles c. Weybrecht and
Capt. r L. Hastings. Of the Eighth
Ohio infantry. will be At home for their
Christmas festivities. Col Weybrecht
left Thursday for Alliance. where his
large business interests demand his
personal attention. Col Weybrecht
has obtained a 30-day leave OF alb
sence.
Capt Hastings. who is in charge Of
the Boys Industrial school at Lancas-
ter. Ohio. will have to arrange his
budget for the coming wear. for pres
entation At the legislature He leaves
Friday
Goes East on Business.
Lieut. c. c. Chambers. machine gun
company OF the Fifth Ohio infantry.
has applied for leave of absence for
80 days. owing to the press Of business
in his firms establishment in Cleve-
land
The body Of Rodney Lapp, private,
company c. Eighth Ohio infantry, who
died at the base hospital Tuesday Of
pneumonia. was shipped to WadswOrth.
Ohio He leaves a father, mother and
wife.
Capt E. W Eddy. OF company H.
Eighth Ohio infantry. has received word
that mis- young daughter. Laura, is dan
gerously i'll at his home at Shreve,
Ohio, and that he is needed at once
He has applied for leave Of absence.
f.r-i11o- rrrt.i+o - Cal