davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29

To F E Billings, to build brick addition
70 bungalow at Boulevard and Austin; esti-
| mated cost $1,000.
Deeds Filed
H c Wiles and wife to Nina E Kidd
lots Is and IA. block ,. AItura park addf-
park addition; consideration $3.50
s T. Cooper to frankie Brummett. sec
Il9n :. block IS. and section 10. block as,
Fl Paso county; consideration $500
frankie Brummett to w l. Tate section
f. Z: 3iock IS and section 10. block rs. in
Il Faso county; consideration $500
Geo W Hard to Manuel P Ruiz. lots
and :, block B, Moeller subdivision
II Paso Commercial company to C A
Masters and wife. lots 6 and Z. block 10,
Mundy Heights addition
Automobiles Licensed
oIS5-Mrs Louise Biefer. 1929 Mountain
avenue, Dodge touring car
Pathfinder.
s7S7-Pabol Dominquez. GIL east Third,
Pierce Arrow motorcycle.
senger Chalmers.
s5ss-Capt J. c French and Lieut. W. R.
White. Fl Miss. Maxwell touring car
614O-El PasO laundry 9O1 South Santa
Fe. Ford delivery car
s741-Elizabeth Behren. $500 Bliss. Dodge
6742-Chas- Z. Miller. Western Grocery
company. Buick roadster
Marriage Licenses.
Edgar l. Smith and Myrtle Swift
Miguel Villa and E. Friss
j. R. Butler and Emma P. linden
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs Emilio Marin. I69 N Brown
August II.
Brths-BOys.
To Mrs Norberts Barron. SI6z Tays.
August =
To Mrs Andrew Kinksid. 1925 Bisbee,
August IS.
To Mrs W. P. Birchfeld IT.. 1928 Mon
tana. August 20
To Mrs T s. Mcclellan, s14 Mesa. !
August %.
To Mrs Murray F Kyle. Pickrem apart
nents, August 20
To Mrs Jose Morens 1913 Cotton. Aug
Ust 81
Deaths
Jose Diaz. aged 50. at the county hospital:
buried in Concordia
Miss Lizzie Wilson. SIS North Oregon;
buried in Evergreen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
GUARD OFFICERS RESIGN.

Capt Joseph F. c. Herwick, of the
10th infantry, Pennsylvania national
guard, has resigned his position and
will return to civil life. He is ar Camn
Stewart First Lieut.. Adelbtrt I,
Gramsch, of the Massachusetts rledicaI
corps, has also resigned from the army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
What Is Coming

DEACE in Mexico, then, means an unparalleled
l development for the city of Ell Paso. New fac
tories, jObbing houses, importing companies and ware
houses will spring up and the reinstatement of inter
national commerce which will undoubtedly be
greater In volume and value than ever before-will
be the cause of new period of development greatly
taken advantage of the opportunities now to be had
will reap nch rewards. Why shouldn't you be one
of these? -Four times week, in this series of adver
tisemens we are endeavorng to demonstrate reasons
for Ell Paso's future growth, and how and why the
city is going to grow more rapidly than she ever did
before. Some people are sending these advertise
ments away to get new people into Ell Paso why not
take advantage of them yourself?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
Take a Tip
From Jay Gould


is founded the Law
lenh
O ODE
geaw nowE dbyh is
Many Pa Mr.
o oteDa
al tina his but
yers tina his Fmio snd the of gnasnok
funaE
n to Mr.
The of atdh
meant u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29

In the ~ years he has been an engineer
on the Big -Four railroad. George Lamb. Of
Indianapolis. Ind. has never been respon-
sible for the killing or injury OF a person.
II costs $3s2,s44 a day to run New York
city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
THE COURTS
COUNTY COURT.
Adrian Pool Presiding.

State vs. J. NJ. Chesnin, charged with
receiving and eoncealing stolen property,
| filed.
State VS.. w. NJ. Dugan. charged with
! carrying concealed weapons, filed
State VS.. Cenohio Gomez, charged with
adultery, filed.
Popular Dry Goods company vs.. The
Home Insurance company, suit on gar
nishment, filed
Popular Dry Goods company vs.. Penn
sylvania Fire Insurance company, suit
on garnishment, filed.
JUSTICE COURT.
]. NJ. Beaver, Presiding.
State VS.. J. d. Patton. charged with
disturbing the peace, filed.
Jas. ]. Murphy, Presiding.
Pedro Pontoya, charged with speeding,
fined So and costs.
State VS.. W. F. Ellsworth
W. B. Maddox and VIII Liggett. each
fined s. for speeding.
James T. Cassidy VS.. o. C. Crismor.
suit for $500 damages charging assault
and battery, filed.
EDNA MAY IN SALVATION JOAN.
A big seven part Vitagraph produc-
ton at UNIQUE Friday Saturday SIM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
NEW HIGH SCHOOL TO HAVE
CAFETERIA IN BASEMENT

High school students will cafe
teria" at noon instead of eating thei-.
lunches out of lunch boxes or soir .
home for them
cafeteria is to be operated in the
basement OF the new high school. and
is planned TO serve hot and cold Iu1cbss
there, and children will be able IN cs3
a lunch for 10 cents at the cafeteria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29

ern preachers with the stories of the
history of the old church and the early
settlement of the valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
JUSTICE COURT.
M Deayer PRESIDING

EDNA MAY IN SALVATION JOAN.
A big seven part Vitagraph produc-
ton at Unique Friday, Saturday Sun
day.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29
DAILY RECORD


To F E Billings. to build brick addition
10 bungalow at Boulevard and Austin esti-
mated cost $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-29

Jose Diaz. aged 30. at the county hospital;
buried in Concordia
Miss Lizzie Wilson. SIS North Oregon;
buried in Evergreen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
ATTACK A "MiCHINE' SOCIETY
The Co-Operativc Ideal is Dccricd by
TaGOrc and Doctor Lowell.

DR.. Pcrciv Lowell the astronomer,
who lectured here recently, expressed
the same scant aspect for the INA
chine ideal Of modern civilization as
was expressed from the same platform
a few weeks before by Rabindranath
Tagore. the Bengali poet and phioso-
pher.
Everywhere on earth cooperation
is the order of the day; unionism is
inNthe air." said Doctor Lowell. "Now,
unions are excellent in their way for
routine work. But though they push
the lower men up they pull the upper
down.
And except for routine work what
an unfortunate confession of indiVd
ual incapability they make. To be
willing to cooperate is to admit that
one can do better in conjunction with
others than he can do alone. No great
man ever co-opcratcd with another in
the idea that made him great.
That the banding together should
be held advisable is a sad comment
on the paucity in genius of the age.
Wolves hunt in packs, the lion stalks
alone. ."-Portland Oregonian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

tie expense as possible. He mlstrusts
his men and expects only to get from
them degree OF loyalty that is
prompted by the desire to hold their
jobs. The employees of such man
cannot be blamed for clubbing 20
gether in self-defense. Unionism is
right but unionism has no right to
make the employees lust mentiored the
dictators Of other men who enjoy the
confidence and sympathy of their en-
ployer. People have The right TO or
ganize against oppression. but they
also have the right to be loyal to The
man who signs their checks If he is
the Kind of man to deserve that 10y
atty. Tho kind OF unionism which
would make the employees Of this last
boss presumptire enemies OF their
paymaster, or compel them to strike
and iniure him in order to emphasize
the grievances of those whose boss
is not good, is a kind of unionism that
is an enemy to the workingmans best
interests and a subversion of Ameri-
can ideals Of liberty and justice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
WHO Is THE KAIsER's GOD?

There came a voice from across the
world
IL have heard" II said with a shout,
'-That God has appoint me Lord of
War,
His scourge--of slaughter and rout!
"My kingdom shall reach to the north
and south,
An far unto east and west
And nations shall bow to my sovereign
And yield unto my behest"
Then he worked in secret the long days
through
To win his blood bought prize,
Until he was ready To raise and flare
His crimson trail through the skies.
Der smiling valleys and peaceful hills
His legtons of blight he led;
He stained continent dark with
blood
And filled the sea with dead.
And all the while he cried aloud,
"Lo! i am the arm Of might,
That the Lord of Hosts has appointed
To set wrong world rightW
/ am not wise,in the ways Of God,
As the Kaiser claims to be,
But | wonder much if the voice he
heard
Was that which set Israel free,
| know that the world all-erring is,
And needeth the Christening rod;
But, tell me, Priests of the Lord of
Life,
Who is the Kaiser's God?
Boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
BUSINESS LOYALTY.

The recent injection of the labor
question into the fold CT pational is
sues, whatever may be its immediate
results. may be an advantage in the
long run becsuse Of It's having draw.
atttenion to the fast-fuding virtue o.
business loyalty For many years the
emphasis Of our teachers has been
to make us believe that the employer
and employc were enemies by nature
each seeking solely to obtain all the
possible advantage OF the other for
his own gain without regard TO honor
or Justice. Workingmen came to be-
liove that they had TO claim every
thing in sight in order TO hold their
own. and 1t did not take long for the
employers TO band together IN self
defense. There has been plenty OF
oppression and injustice by the en-
ployer towards the employe, and
there is yet--enough to Justify the or
ganiation Of those who labor TO pro-
tect their own interests by the prin-
ciple OF collective bargaining. As all
things in our economic fabric tend TO
go r. extremes. SO this movement has
gone to the point where IT is almost
heresy for laboring man to express
Che opinion that the boss has any
rights that his men ought TO respect.
This Is class prejudice. and is a state
OF mind that. while partly justified.
is all wrong and unjust.
There are men who work for boss
whose greatest ambition is to get ev-
cry lick of service he can for as lit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
SOME DAY.

Some day our tender deeds Of love
Shall yield us grace from God above.
Some day well need the hand un-
pressed
With all its loyalty unguessed.
Some day the toll. the care and pain
Shall vanish like the snow in rain
Some day the troubled mind shall rest
And sorrows leave the human breast.
Some day we'll gently fall asleep
The ivy DER our headstones creep.
PRESTON S. DAVIS.
Vinita, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

over and under and an about
llithor and thithcr and In and
out. filling the air with the
SpirV Of life. croWding the
street with the hurry and strife
ENertiup each effort some object
To gain that counts for achievement
Fun worth the name onward. yet
onward with courage they press,
building and building with all
EJcorucss Planting the seed from
Which springs 90 life a city
Enyolopcd with beauty and strife.
Such is tho Will Of man in his
Power when endowed with the
Courage honttns the hour. and
Confident. too. OF the blessing II
Holds for him and his own as tho
Future unfolds And this is tho
Secret of whittier and whence. how
Success crowns the effort Ia full
Rccumpcuse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

People who claim that marriage is
a failure will find new proof in the
case OF the Missouri couple who
courtcd for six years and then only
required nine days after the mar
riage ceremony to apply TO the court
for separation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

/
life and which man and woman have not been regarded
eAtentas human beings with human attributes and no
prejudice unbded has had
irresistible magical prestige
woman has been hlnded
human Even today many groups of people not sharing
human spirit and thought of the Man of whom we
civilization nurse their
Intellectually and spiritually and iof no O'h fe" ~ ~ ~ " "
For ages woman
ptns of his passions This tutese has wrought
had for it
the odesor newly modernized civilization
clearly the point of view of the Great
xampa of truth and justice am firmly we are to nave
completely chrisanze which only say truly human civilization
to mans each will share more and more Of the others ga
that which has long waited Christie human eiiza
ton As Emerson has SO well SaidlIu"any needs both Of Its wings
but struggle painfully with the use of one
civilization be found the position accorded
to goesw
berso society,"
justcewtten in the constitution of the
without himself falling
m nor can he raise her without himself becoming Oe'ei lheS rise OF
fall together, dwarfed godlke bond or free
but toward good But this bias
would his truest and best he would have
wild uncultyad
the reekng battle-ground of sheer instinct and appetite
Wonon the enrichment of human life scarcely be
it | ., h am, r has ovrree teon tte irsn,rer - or nd
absolutely essential to the maintenance of the race and the making of
noble generation
stability institution predestned by the
institution common among peoples,
n of
family she the sculptor Of character the mouder of morals the nsper
OF
mother
be
cisc of her home II
in
hhshest
appointed
OLE
to
ana it
odayto daughter
touch their lips will be glowing and tender brought them
offth sacre of
s
the
the midst
of
of
kingdom O earth in the
Copyright 1915 by Frederic De
BUSINESS LOYALTY. tie rs He strust
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
pODIlIar Invention.

Some philosopher has said that if
man makes a good mouse trap, the
world will beat path TO his door"
What of it,"
His statement has been very stim-
ulating to inventors, | take 1t. over
three thousand kinds of mouse traps
have been patented"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

Probably the acme OF brigandage
was reached by the robber who held
MP man and stole the gold filling
ont Of his teeth. This sounds like a
Joke. but II is bona fide news item.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

Geflnany,
American discovered the harems of Turkey.
the nunneries of Rome In the courts of kings or
In the of trade? Shall 1t be determined by the
prejudice of men, the needs children the fant
ff;aaets? To these things is but TO how
impossibity of discovering adequate answer
to the question--'What is woman's sphere?'
there is much clap-trap in these days about
sphere goes without saying. The fact is, that
woman is bigger than any sphere and the only way by
which to clear and satisfying indication
Of womans place and work in the world is to the
method Jesus ask her nature To this ques-
ton scripture makes a telling answer-'And God made
man in his own image, in the image of God created he
him. male and female created he them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

rHE GROWTH OF CHARACTER

TIIE GROWTH OF CHARACTER.
Character ia something YOU make.
but are not born with. Reputation.
of course, is what other people think
You are. but character Is what you
really are. Character mcrEos into
reputation only ass your manner Of
living gives evidence TO others of tho
motives that control YOU Sometimes
those results are misunderstood. for
there are many reasons why people
often are constrained to do different
~ from what their hearts dictate. no
man deliberately does that which be
lies his character. but he may on the
spur OF the moment or through some
misconccption OF circumstances or by
some outside influence suddenly pre-
scented, launch on a course of con-
duct that is not prompted by his de
sircs or his convictions. These lapscs
come to every man. What thon
Nounts I'm the estimate OF character IL
not individual instances, bat the gen
oral tenor Of his life and the results
which flow from years of contact
with his fellow man There are few
men indeed but whose true character.
whether It be good or bad. will be
known in the course of time. although
some men have been misunderstood
FOR years
And character, besides being some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
GETTING THINGS IOP-SIDED.

II has been conclusvely demon
strated time and again that no gov
ornmont can be successfully admin
istored on one idea. The human ami
nal is varied in hir requirements, his
wants are widely separated. and the
functions OF law must cover scope
wide enough TO include them all If
he Is to be happy and prosperous
But there are always some who are
willing to try the experiment over
again and blind themselves TO its bad
results There are many things in
our social. political and Industrial
fabric that need mending Any of
us can see where some of the faults
are. A great many OF US are ambi-
tioys TO try our hand at correcting
some OF them. but 1t is given to only
few to be able to govern wisely and
well. to reach to the faults of our
system and accomplish an improve
ment without entahing- some evils
perhaps worse than those we tried to
cure. Most every man believes in his
heart he is able to run things better
than those who are ON the job The
chances are. however that he has
only one evil in view, and, had he the
power. would subordinate all other
interests to its accomplishment. He
might accomplish his purpose or he
might not in either event the public
would suffer because he had neglect
ed other things OF great Importance
which were in moro immediate need
OF attention.
Among the chief sinners in this re-
spcct are the really good people of
almost every community. They are
the pious, moral. well-behaved por-
tion of the citizenship. and really the
stronghold and protection of all that
is best in community life. But some
Of them will persist In getting their
perspective on crooked and start a
crusade TO remedy some certain fault
and concentrate their energies on
/ that endcaVor. with the result that
other Of the manifold necessities of
/ government are neglected and ig-
nored and ten devils come in at one
door while they are driving one out
at another AIDED to these one-idoa
zcalots are n lot more of good peo-
pie who do not approve of these
methods. but who are ashamed to not
follow the leadership of those whom
they had como to regard as being
dNincly commissioned To make a bet
ter world ont of the one they found
here This puts the sensible, we'll
balanced man in the uncomfortable
attitude OF going counter to n good
work. when ne well knows that the
people who are undertaking that
work are going at II in way that
will only aEgravate some evils while
they temporarily suppress others. 1t
takes courage for an honest, God
fearing man to speak out against the
crazy and injurious methods inflicted
upon suffering public 10y those who
claim TO be doing Gods service.
II Is not reasonable to suppose that
Tulsa should escape her share OF Nis
species Of laundering. We must
learn our lesson like other communi-
ties have done. We will have to learn
that the devil IS not put out OF bust
ness with club. He is too tricky for
that He may play possum, but is
ready for greater meanness in an
other direction while you are not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
Modern Mother GoOsc.

Jack Spratt he was not fat,
HIS wife she was so lean,
BY living on the wage ne made
Edgewise could not be seen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

Mr.. Wilson is TO figure in the mov-
les as an aid to his campaign He
ought to make a>success in moving"
pictures for his shifts of position are
frequent enough to give the scene
plenty of action"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
THE BIRTH OF OPINION.

lobo,t various thing. s,,,c mo,
Inv, nm on,nior about cvorvtbipp
Tint is tbov think tbov b,vc but Fl
tho minority Of cnsos n ,s pure guess.
work ana where II is not rucssworl
It is often tust pure bullhcndednes.
and love OF being looked up 10 AZ an
authority. You VIII notice. by the
way. that the wlsest men. those to
whom we are most indebted for
helpful advice and instruction. are
the most spuring of their opinions.
The reason is that wise man does
not hasten 10 form an opinion until
/ ne is satisfied with the reliability and
the completeness of the evidence at
his command. He wants to be con
'lnccd of "a proposition before he
puts out any opinions for the Ehd-
anco OF others ior the truc teacher
above all things. has horror OF
causing somebody else to fan into err
rur THAT is one reason why hc Is not
hasty ia expressing himself and an
other reason is that the habits OF a
scholar tend 90 make him cautious
and conservative. Therefore. 1t is
l,u 10 the shallow-mindcd, the Inn
wls'c 20 jump at conclusions and
turn ont homemade wisdom hy the
CARLOAD. II is well known that the
man who has an opinion ready on
DctY subject that comes up has not
put enough study and investigation be
hind his Wun"uucoments 10 make
thNw of amy value they are but the
iroth ON the surface of Wisdom's eur.
Milton has said that opinion I'm
good mep is but knowledge In the
making II goes without saying
that good men, In the sense the poet
meant are not profuse in their opin-
ions nor boastiul about their correct
ness. For, If opinion Is knowledge IN
the making II is not result, but IA
means TO more wisdom. His idea was
that the formation of opinions was
evidence of the desire TO learn more.
II Is not the promulgation Of an in
tcllcctual decree, but stepping stone
on which 10 stand TO reach higher
truth. This involves discussion, ar
gumcnts, debatcs-all OF them the
most laudable of mental exercises
when the object in view is to improve
our stock Of knowledge, but only
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

There once was>a wedding in June,
And lie was a song and a tune
Said the hubby one day,
Tho years passed away,
Let US spoon by the light of the moon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

If Tulsa keeps ON building up like
II has the past summer and fall,
there viii be n startling surprise for
the federal census department In
1920.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
Felt That Way.

Mamma - What are you crying
about"
Baby-"I pulled kittys tail and it
sticked me with its suckers"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
At breakfast,

This actress has a milk bath every
morning. Too expensive for us ordi-
nary mortals, hey?"
Yes. stll, l take an orange juice
| shower now and then"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

The man who stole an automobile
from the door of Tulsa church evi-
IDENTIFY had little fear Of the police,
whether he did OF a higher power or
not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

On yes, to you
Wen gladly grart
Each Of us has
Ills own penchant.
But would we think
1t greatly wrong
To be without y
iOur own pong -shong.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

Germany evidently thinks the Pole
is the right instrument TO reach the
persimmon before Russia captures
the tree.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

IIobbs-"What is your neighbor'5
business?"
BObbs-"Not sure, hut as lie has
most of my library borrowed now, 4
suppose he is a bookkeeper."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
Briefs Of modernized ChouQht
Frederic De Witte Stureis. Ph.D.
THE LODESTAR OF A
NEWLY MODERNIZED CIVILIZATION.


activities
Is