davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25

Those "rebel" sailors who refused
to work on German submarines may
have received wireless from some
spy who is watching Tom Edison's
Factory. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25

Handkerchief. We have
them for school wear and for
the most fastidious tastes---
linen, flaxon and linweave in
plain, embroidered and seal
loped.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25

We have few outing pet
ticoats for children and la
dies left. It will pay you to
see these before making this
garment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25

Stand behind the man behind the
gun by subscribing for Liberty loan
DOnd.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25

Our hosiery is now in or
der. We have both wool
and fleeced hosiery for every
member Of your f amily.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25
" the best ever issued.
More suggestions and colored
cuts, also a fifteen cent pat
tern coupon free with each
quarterly.

For comfort and rest dur
ing the winter evenings we
offer the dantiest slippers
and robes. We have all sizes
in chiIdren's, misses, ladies'
and mems robes and Slip
pers. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25

strictly tailored.
Handkerchief. We have
them for school wear and for
the most fastidious tastes---
linen, flaxon and linweave in
plain, embroidered and seal
Hoped.
See us for mems and boys
caps Of plain materials,
Scotch tweeds and mixtures.
Values from SO cents to
$500. Excellent values in
fur caps. Values to $780,.
Unusual values in mems
wool trousers. Full size and
excellent finish. We carry
the Duchess and Malone
trousers. Brands unequaled.
We are right in line with
the biggest supply Of rubbers
we have ever carried. We
have rubbers for every need.
Children's, ladies' and mems
rubbers for shoes, mems and
boys high top for heavy sox:
Buy while the sizes are com
p!ete. :.
On your meatless days eat
fish. We are offering you
a complete line of salt fish at
prices that are right. Extra
fat black Goldfish, sometimes
called Sable fish. Special
15c per pound.
New sockeye, extra fancy
salmon. This is the very
best grade you can buy.
Special, 18c per pound. r. 3,
Extra No. fat mackerel,
the very finest fish you can
buy, usually sold at Csc, our
price zoe per pound. -
5k-Norway herring. If
you want something real
fancy just try this one. The
price IS only 13c per pound.
In the morning Daddy's
pancake will give you the
right kind Of pep to do a full
days work.
Who can say they have a
coffee just as good as Chase
6 Sanborn's and look you
square in the face?
Try our zoe special coffee.
The quality will please you.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25

OF course you need NIT
tens and gloves. Never have
we shown a larger line or
one Of more variety. Prices
are right on every pair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25

See us for mems and boys
caps of plain materials,
Scotch tweeds and mixtures.
Values from SO cents to
$500. Excellent values in
fur caps. Values to 5000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25

Unusual values in mems
wool trousers. Full size and
excellent finish. We carrv
the Duchess and Malone
trousers. Brands unequaled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-25

country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
How About Small SmeIters?
(BY H. S. H.)

n ONE small mines in Arizona and New Mexico nov
finding difficulty in getting their smelted and
- others will experience the difficulty The
is that the smelters have almost than they
handle and in instances have felt obliged to
off shipments of customs
This is serious blow to the small mine and is one not
administered by any large smeer until it feels compelled
to do 1t is fairly safe to say small mine stay
in operation unless its smeed for the little
panes need money continuously In most cases. they
little cash none and must rely their smeIter
returns for money to meet payo buy supplies and keep
the properties going
1t has been suggested that good idea would be for
of the small companies punched in certain districts
get together and install small seter perhaps of rs 100
tons daily capacity and it is probable the advice will be
taken Such smeters not economical but thus
treated viii still yield good margin Of profit which, added
to the saving in freight rates ought 10 give the companies
about the return they have been receiving from
the large SHELTERS
So long copper stays high, such small smeteTs
be used to good advantage It due TO remain high for
long time to come and is to the advantage
of small companies to install these small smeers just
much is to the advantage of the large smeters
be relieved of part of the congestion placed their
plants in the attempt to handle than the plants
we're designed to handle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
"The Tnsider" By Nirsinia 1erhune Van
~ A11O1ACA De Water
:
to Say Good Word for Tom as Wei
As Grace.

realized suddenly that I. Elizabeth
Dart, poor and working for my own
living. was seated in a fashionable
restaurant with n wealthy man that
confessed TO myself then and there
that I was proud 70 be in his COM
pany.
What are you thinking aboutg-'
he demanded. You have said nothing
in reply to my last statement. II was
intended as a compliment"
He smiled and laughed What was
It. l parted oh, yes. I do remember.
But took 1t for granted that II was
Just a polite speech.-as II was.-and
required no reply I am afraid 1 must
be going. 1t is growing late
1T is not late" he contradicted.
And II II was, what difference would
it maker"
y must get home and give Grace
her supper"
You knew that has been arranged
Tor me-. he remarked so that OBJ
lection IS overruled."
Well. then" I said trying TO think
OF some good reason for my hurrying.
must get my own supper,-althoug
l hardly think I will need It after al
these mullins and tea"
You will have your dinner when
We have ours tonight" he declared.
nave decided upon that"
did not care to start a discussion
mere ana now so / only reminded him
mat wanted to see Grace before she
went to bed.
4 would be disappointed. and so
him.
A Little Praise.
She surely will be disappointed II
you are not there" he admitted. 1T
Is wonderful how you get on with
Doth the children. 1 was a little sur
PIisvo at the ease with which YOU
won Grace. But that you seem 10 I'M
aerstand Tom is a wonder 10 me.
nope you are not mistaken in him"
why should I beT' ! demanded. II
understand his sister, why should /
not understand him?'
Iney are totally unlike" Nj. Nor
ton explained. They 40 moi GET on
Ven .oSether elther. I regret II
But children OF the same parents
must become fond OF each other as
time goes on,'I said.
But Toms motheF'-he began. then
cnecked himself and asked, What did
y repeated my statement. adding
gu see lost my own mother when
was only a child-and perhaDs that
IS the reason I understand rootberless
children think that was WIN I was
his mother" ''' Az
Brewster Norton had dropped his
eyes, SO l could not see the express
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
Roundabout Town
Yard Gardening Apt To Prove A Serious Waste
Road To Ft.Worth To Cost A Million Dollars

4 1LATEURS, with patriotic de-
IA sires. but without the knowl-
4 - edge necessary for their work.
are going TO make more trouble than
they win do good in the food war"
IN the United States, according to
Prof Roy S. MeElwee. Of the Depart
ment OF economics OF Columbia uni
versity. He derides the home gar
den" idea a. more expensive than
good and says the ploughing up Of
parks and golf courses Is foolish We
do not need TO till more land. he says
but we need better ti1lage and cult
walton Of what we have. Women
forming shooting and drilling organ
nations are only wasting their time
ana the time Of men who might be
drilling other men TO fight. he con-
tends
The Fl Paso Country club is making
use OF 3 part Of its golf course for
growing beans. but the course itself
IS not being destroyed or disturbed
tor this The land owned by the
Country club is productive. rich soil.
and as there ls a considerable acreage
that will not be used for golfing, the
club directors decided that this might
be utilized and beans have been or
1eFcQ plGuLeQ- however, this Is not
the line OF Eork which Prof. Nc
EiTee Is criticisings he merely be-
means the destruction Of golf courses
and parks when they are not really
necessary for planting and. by being
left would add so much to the
pleasure and recreation Of the people.
The Boy Scout garden idea Is also
given little slap by the professor,
and quite right. too. for In Fl Paso,
as an example. the water wasted on
the gardens on Montana street will
be worth more than all the veze-
tables produced OF course, the Scout
garden interests the boys and they
learn something Of soil tillage and
cultivation in their work, and from
this viewpoint, It is probably worth
what II costs, but from an economic
standpoint. II is not aiding the
country. A man IL at work IN the
gardens today.
Amateurs Hinder Real Work.
After referring TO "the MISGUIDED
feminine patriots IN boomers" who
are forming drill squads and rifle
clubs, as wasting the time Of men
who might be drilling other men or
Otherwise serving their country, the
professor goes into the gardening
proposition in the following manner:
Amateur gardening is a great
danger because It may withdraw
seed. implements and perhaps an ex-
Derts time from growing farms or
more fertile fields where the same
seed and implements would yield 60.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
Little Interviews

the Elephant Butte dam has been the
potent factor in making the oOunti-
ful crops. There is no indication OF
a famine in the southwest this year.
The increased production Of garden
truck viii have a tendency 70 prevent
prices from soaring out OF the reach
OF the man with a family who has a
small income. I do not believe there
Is any reason for the people to be-
come alarmed over the food situa-
ton"
"As an act OF loyalty 70 the SOL
diers. the citizens Of e. PaSO should
refrain from entering saloons for the
purpose Of purchasing drinks, es-
pecially IN the presence OF or in the
company OF any one wearing the uni
form" said Wilson N. Johnston.
The soldiers are prohibited from
purchasing drinks for the best in
terests Of the country and 10 keep
them in the best possible condition
for the protection OF the nation. and
it is up to their civilian friends 10
stand with them in this measure. II
would be extremely uncourteOus. as
well as inconsiderate. for a civilian
10 buy liquor In any form and to
drink IL when his soldier friend could
not do SO, and would only add to
the army mans discontinue besides
giving him the impression that he
was being imposed upon"
x
THAT parade OF women Tuesday
morning was certainly an inspiring
said Rob Smith The few
hundred women and girls IN the
line Of march set all other FL PasO
women a fine example. II was an
occasion that FL Paso ought not to
forget in many years II was the
first time such q thing has taken
place here. and I doubt If there viii
ever be anything like il again The
affair ought to do a lot TO put real
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06

sion in them. He was crumbiing his
bread with nervous fingers
TO lose n mother is q great mis-
fortune 20 any child" he said slowly.
1T is. indeed" l affirmed Later.
and Grace cloSer-when he is old
enough TO talk 10 Grace about their
mother. The little girl IL too young
now 20 know what she has lost-but
Tom must know. and he will never let
her forget the woman who loved them
both"
Ny companion glanced at his watch.
We must be going" he said. abruptly.
II viii call a taxi for you You must
not 80 home alone at this hour"
Ito Be COntinued.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06

VIII be needed for other purposes
after the war. and demands on them
for purposes Of reconstructing parks
ana golt INKS VIII only help 10 raise
the rate Of interest and WAGES.
"Misdirected labor will dfssfpate
our resources A thousand Boy Scouts
may toll hard trying to make some
potatoes gTow IN i'll adapted soil,
while thousands OF bushels Of peas,
beans ana berries. which should go to
the canneries for the winter'g sti1nI,-
rot on the places for the professionals,
because there are no pickers. Boy
Scout gardens. unless carefully super-
vised and worked under specially
favorable circumstances. viii waste
more seed and fertilizer than they
produce"
= <
Charlie Ward, the foreman in The
Herald composing room, said he had a
friend "who wants TO go to war the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06

We would have a preliminary talk
with Hugh Parker and ask him II he
would consider coming out to Hilicrest
for the summer as Toms coach Mr..
Norton would also inquire Of the prin-
cipal OF Toms school as 70 what he
knew OF the young toutor's ability and
character.
In my heart was certain that the
principals answer would be favorable.
Ny instinct had already told me that.
I had been so much interested in
conversation that had actually for
gotten TO drink my tea NY COM
panion called my attention to this.
Come. come" he rallied me, you
are eating and drinking nothing. You
must not be so intense about things
that you neglect your food"
Il was very much interested" I ad-
mitted. For 1 like Tom You may
consider me very impairment Mr.
Norton. but I hated the idea of his be-
ing away from home all summer.
think he and are going TO be good
friends"
Il hope So" he said Then he looked
at me thoughtfully. Il believe" he
said at last, that your coming into
our household is going to prove a
good thing for US all 1t is certainly
MOIkAlk ArEdGEs you seem
to hit il off well with Tom-who does
not like most people-and as for my
self. why I find II mighty pleasant
having you around"
Thank you'll" acknowledged
Iaughingly. Then, more gravely,
you are very kind to me-"
i don't see it." he demurred. Il have
been thin king, as you sat here pour
ing tea for me, that il was really more
homelike and coy than II is at my
own table, seated opposite my good
sisterinlaw."
He was watching me so keenly that
I was uncomfortable and glanced
about 70 see II others noted his conf
Dental manner.
A Distinguishes Man.
The room was full now, as il al
ways Is between 4:3O and $50 on a
clear afternoon Other couples were
conversing as earnestly as we had
been doing. sim others were chat
ting in a desultory fashion as if they
forced themselves to talk as well as
to eat. Surely there was nothing in
the bearing of my employer or myself
TO attract attention.
Then as I gazed at my vis-a-vis. I
appreciated that he was the most dis
tinguished looking man in the room.
understood perfectly why women and
girls glanced at him interestedly. 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
7 ETTERS to THE
HERALD

CAN communications must bear the sig
nature Of the writer. but the name viii be
withheld II requested.)
ARMY DISCIPLINE.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
I read the letter of r. NJ. Turner
in your paper on military discipline.
I would like to ask Mr. Turner
where he received his information,
or got his idea OF how this discipline
is thought OF in the L. s. army
Where has he got his information
th@t there is still brutal treatment Of
a private in our army2
In my experience OF six years SER
vice in the L. S. army, from private
10 on-commissioned officer, / have
never seen anyone being treated, ac-
cording 10 Mt. Turner'S ideas, neither
by an officer, nor q lon-commis-
stoned officer.
Discipline is one thing that a young
soldier can hardly set into his head.
and where you have a hundred or
more men 70 deal with. you will find
that you cannot deal with all in the
same manner. While one may listen
to a kind word and advice, the other
will say, oh. he is easy" and what
does he think 1 ann"
These are the ones that give the
army bad name, and must be harsh-
ly spoken to. and finally put in the
where they belong.
II young man makes up his mind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06

thing-he just raised the number TO
sec and used fixure six instead Of
Speaking of the disappointment of
men vhO try TO enlist and fail. recalls
the fact that Corporal Punishment
has been rejected IN most places.
y am glad something has awakened
II Paso to its lack Of morals" said
Mrs. Charles DETROIT. referring to Fl
Paso's eforts to prevent the govern
ment resembling its order to locate
cantonment here. Everybody in
III Paso knows the condition of the
city and II is a sad state Of affairs
that IL took something like this to
awaken US TO our duty"
x y x
Little Willie had Just returned
from the movies. and began to quote
some OF the captions taken direct
from Shakspere's work
Willie" said his father in a re-
proving voice. 81 wish you would
quit that silly talk"
Why. pa" replied the erudite
ways talks"
Well, you've gotta stop going
around with that boy. He's not a fiji
companion II he talks that way"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Lord Derby says the United States
must hit hard II the war is to be
won. Well, good 'eavens, congress IS
talking as hard as it can, isn't it,
Kansas City Star
II the administration leaders keep
on talking. II will be a wise neTspa-
per that will be able TO furnish the
enemy any military information OF
value he does not already know
san Antonio Light.
When a man stands up In the reich
stag and declares that Germany must
have a revolution, and then lives to
see his speech IN print, It may be
known that one more autocracy Is
approaching the well known ragged
edge.-Savannah News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
Little Interviews
Says Disabled English Officers Could Teach
Mexicans Try To Register; Cant Find Place

patriotism into the hearts Of the men
who registered Tuesday and are
chosen TO follow the stars and stripes
to France"
- number OF Mexicans are going
to be forced TO register" said A Z.
Rohmer. I know Of several who
went to precinct headquarters where
they saw large crowds OF their own
people They were not entitled 10
register in those precincts and were
directed to others But in several
places no one could be found who
could talk Spanish, so the Msxicans
did not find out where they were
supposed TO register. AS a result, I
imagine they wandered around dur
ing the day without ever finding the
right place It was really no fault OF
their own I wonder II the law re-
garding failure 10 register will be in
Voked against them under the cir
cumstances."
The Cloudcroft lodge has been
very well patronizsd since IL opened
Nay Is by the people OF FL Paso and
heavier patronage may be expected
when the hot weather begins" said
John D. Mason Many people expect
10 go Tor a vacation some time in the
summer. but they think that il they
do 20 they may as well await the
~ NNe-N-AI- anu CEC4AC A4AA DcM~
eft of the trip. The backward sea-
son, which is a month behind time,
has retarded considerably the an
nual movement to the resorts and
viii only contribute 70 a greater con-
gestion when the hot weather does
arrive. Il is expected that the E. P
and s. W viii add extra cars within
month TO Cloudcroft for the con-
Tenience OF those who desire to junlT
up there for 4 few weeks in the cool
atmosphere above the clouds"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
New Mexico Raises Potatoes

- FEW MEXICO is well aware of the desirab;lity of
NJ raising potatoes lano where soil and climate
suited to their culture, and arrangements have been
made for growing several times many potatoes will
for the normal consumption Of that In the Zun
mountains alone 1000 show green with potato
plants District forester Paul G. Redngon is aiding in the
work and has made arrangements with the state council
defence for securing the $1,000 pounds of seed potatoes
needed He has also arranged for 1000 pounds Of oats for
large acreage is to be devoted to that crop also.
It said that 1000 Of potatoes should produce
crop sufficient to feed the whole state of New Mexico
partnership is undertaking $4,000 potato crop in that
locality.
Forest supervisor James Mullen Of the Manzano national
forest is authority for the statement that farmers
where what might be called the potato belt increasing
their aceages from 20 80 patches farms of 100
to 100 acres.
this showing If the New Mexicans reap as they SOW
they may be able not only to supply their markets
pentul which is the first consideration but also help
out the Of who less favored naturally in the
ter Of growing the tubers
An order by the government for $4,000 pairs of shoes
shows the determination of the department go night
to the foundation Of the army in building up efficient
fighting machine.
There been discovered in the Quesa district of New
Mexico mine of kitchen pan polish There's something
the early day prospectors never dreamed Of
Patriotism love OF humanity and thrift all urge toward
the buying Of Liberty bond.
Just because ycu like your beef rare it doesn't follow
that you like 1t scarce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06

and have learned what I could not
have learned any other place"
5Ir. Turner has been informed
wrongly and am sorry 10 know that
people viii listen. and believe, such
statements. but there always have
been and always viii be knockers on
our army. which Is one of the finest
and best organized in the world. and
the finest school for young men on
earth.
Don't fear boys. there Is no brutal
treatment in the Z. s army. You
will be treated with all the Kindness
you deserve n AisilS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
Grim Visaged War

7kR is indeed fhtful thing
w gladly help lynch the king who the SCRAP hone
this shall t1ovr
armies viii blast the stufng foe And T
and f once upheld the flag days peace and ease
had nothing Of
sur ne nations pride All Ger the world the become
Of
8 often hse heard this tale that think
nat Eorsps s must sound the lower depths woe"
the dump its Institutions all
everything spirit of our sizes tbe
lie who still
last sad sacrifice
By George HASoE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
Enthusiastic Little Boz
Marches Away With
Women; Lost 4 Hours

The sight OF so many flags. brass
bands and marching women Tuesday
morning created so much patriotic
enthusiasm in the breast Of little
James. the three year and a half old
son OF II. and Mrs. Clayton Edwards.
500 Olive street. who was downtown
watching the parade. that he Joined
in the column, unknown to his moth
er, and wasn't found BY searchers
for four hours
When little James finally was dis
covered in the PaSo del Norte lobby
he was discussing his experience as
marcher with perfect eQuanimity,
those who found him said.