davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
Locke, Former mayo"
OF Mmaca, Keeps Camp
Cody Streets In Repair

Camp Cody. DeminE. y IT., N1v- 10
j. H. Locke, formerly az Mlnaca-
Chin. Mexico. well known TO all
Americans from that state and along
the border as the leading citizen OF
that important little Mexican town,
both I'm the peaceful days Of president
Diaz and later through a great part
Of the revolutionary troubles Wnlcn
ragged IN and around that place, IS now
civilian roadmaster. or street commits
sfOuer. in Camp Cody. He is working
under Capt. r W. Morrison, camp
ouartermaster. and his duties are 70
keen the camp roads and streets in
repair and his very recent advent IN
that capacity is showing a marked
Improvement i'm COdy's highways
Every day he may be seen moving
Quietly through the camp directing
this work. but he still dreams OF his
good DAYS down in AIiuaca. when he
was called Familiarity, "tle mayor,
and watches for the time when he
can set back there TO his property
and can reeE-ahlish his tranSpp r-atIon
business from that railroad town 70
and from the mines in the surround
ing country
But 1Ir- Locke is not homeless IN
Camp Cody. He is an old NiunesOtan
and notwithstanding his having
drffted down into Mexico many years
ago with the noted ethuoloEiSt- Carl
LumholtZ, he has found friends here.
especially among the soldiers from St.
Cloud. MINI. his old home town, and
they urge him repeatedly TO relate his
experiences in Mexico and more par
tfcularly his hair-raisiuE escape from
ATfhaca when the Villstas were
Gercely driving out the Americans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
Dyspeptic StOmachs
Need A
Magnesia Bath
To Wash Out or Neutralize the Dan
Eerous stomach Acids which
Make Food Eerment and sour
and Cause Indigestion.

when your stomach hurts-is sour. sick
upset and saszy with indigestion. heart
1urn and dyspepsia. don't swallow pills or
T-ugs which only artiGcialIy digest your
cod and weaken the natural powers Of
digestion. Keep your stomach clean and
sweet like you keep your bowels clean ny
flushing 10 occasionally with real IN
-e-uaI hath Of hisurated naEuesia 90 ncu-
-raiZe the dangerous excess OF acid IN
YOUR stomach. sweeten the sour terment-
luE food Coucents-srOD all the pain and
discomfort Of dyspepsia and make natural
digestion easy Physicians agree that fully
and stomach misery is caused by the de-
velopmsut in the stomach Of 100 much
acid" This acid must be kept neutral
.zed and harmless they say or trouble viii
surely follow
what you want IN reason but get from
my druggist few ounces OF pure pow
lered bisurated magnesiz and take
-aa=poouful in a glass OF water before
each meal for q few days and your s-o--l-
l-h VIII act and feel fine There viii De
no sourness. no stomach gas or heart
arh no headaches. gripping stomach pains,
dizziness OF bad breath For Bisurarel
MaEucsia VIII give your stomach Just
what il ueeGE-a real internal bath 70
clean up or neutralize the poisonous acids
which are E0ur-nE and fermentiuE your
food and irritating and iuflamiuE your
stomach
Blsurated 1Fsgnesia IS the only form
of magnesla YOU should use for tnls pur-
pose II is not expensive. is not q la-1- tive
and In the bisurzted form viii not inJure
the stomach i comes only in powder
FORM and tablets Try e and forget you
ever were troubled with Dyspepsia or
Objectionable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
THREE ADDED TO BOARD OF
Y. W. c. A.; REPORTS HEARD

At the =. ". c. A board meeting
held I'm the Texas street rooms
Thursday morning three new mem
bers We're elected TO the board. Mrs.
Bradford Hardie. Mrs. Frank 3. Jones.
and AIRS. G.. F. Hawks. Mrs. David
Cathcart gave an excellent report OF
the Junior y ". c. A clubs which
are being organized in the grade
schools.
The employment secretary. Miss
Luta Deyo. announced the filling Of
50 positions Of all kinds recently
Fifty-two new members have Joined
the y. W. c. A. through the efforts
of the Business Women's club. Miss
Blanche Gilbert, a former FL Pasoan.
was appointed new travellers aid
secre tary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
FOSTER, DEAN Of
DIES
Fatherinlaw of Secretary
Lansing Yields to Asth-
matte Affliction.

Washington. D. c.. Nov 15.-J0hu
w. Foster. former minister TO China,
dean Of the american diplomatic
corps and fatherinlaw Of secretary
Lansin, died here this morning after
a Iong illness He at one time was
secretary Of state.
The immediate cause Of the veneer
able diplomats death was an asth-
matte trouble. although his advanced
years and failing health had given
his family great concern for more
than a year
Secretary Under Harrison.
John w. Foster had been secretary
Of state under president Harrison.
succeeding Blaine when the latter re-
signed after his sensational quarrel
with the chief executive
As secretary OF state his most nota-
bic act was a treaty with the Ameri-
cans in Hawaii who had been con-
cerned in the overthrow Of the native
queen. providing for annexation Of
the islands TO the United States.
Many Times n Diplomat.
AR Fosters notable services to his
country in diplomatic capacities
abroad were successfully as minister
TO Mexico. minister 70 Russia. minis
ter TO Spain and as q special pleui-
potentiary TO negotiate reciprocity
treaties with Brazil Spain. Germany
and the British West Indies. Follow
ing that he became secretary OF state.
Later he became the agent of the
United States at Paris in the Berinc
sea arbitration and at the close Of the
war between China and Japan was
invited by the emperor OF China TO
participate in the peace negotiations.
Later the Chinese government chose
AR Foster as its representative at the
second Hague conference in 1907.
Soon after the peace conference Nj
Foster went to Russia and Great
Britain on a special mission for the
United States On his return he be-
came a member OF the AnElO-Cala-
dian commission. Then he became
the agent of the United States at Lon
don before the Alaska Boundary tri-
bunaL His last public work was as
Chlna'S representative at the Hague
in 1897.
Has Aided Secretary Lansing.
His daughter became the wife OF
President Wilson's cabinet. and con-
is no disparaEement Of Mr.. Lansing's
conduct of the many delicate diplo-
matte negotiations which confronted
him At the outcome OF the European
war. 10 say that he doubtless enjoyed
the counsel and ripe exerience OF his
distinguished fatherinlaw-
Nj Foster was born in Pike county.
Indiana, March o. 1885. the son OF n
lawyer He entered law at an early
age and served in the union army as
an officer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
JENNINGS SAYS OIL WORKERS
ARE WILLING TO CONFER

Austin. Texas. Nov. 15.-BeturninE
today from Houston, where he has
been in connection with the strike in
the oil fields. IT. c. Jennings. state
labor commissioner. announced that he
found the workmen willing and ready
to have conference looking TO set
Element of the strike. But he added.
the operators turned deaf ear 20 all
appeals. and would not listen to even
q suggestion for a conference and in
sisted that the men could return TO
work only as individuals.
There is n strong possibility sir.
Jennings said, that unless the strike e
speedily settled, lt viii extend 10
Oklahoma.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
TEXAS PENITENTIARY
HAS 36I2 INMATES

Austin. Texas. Nov. 15.-Governor
Hobby today approved the monthly re-
port Of the prison commission, show
ing the movement OF the prison popu-
latiOu FOR October. The report shows
the total number Of convicts on hand
October / TO be 1912: new ones re-
ceived during the month 9t- recap
tUred. 1S- returned by sheriffs, four
returned from parole. five discharged.
81 pardOucd. % escaped. -S- died ore.
parOIed, nine; delivered TO sheriffs,
three. making the total on hand No
Vember ! 1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
Y. M. c. A. MAN INDEXING MEN
WHO PLAY, SING AND SPEAK

Camp Cody, Deming. Y. II. Nov. 10.
= r Lyle. the y. II. c. A. musical
director here reported that he has
finished his first draft OF a musical
census Of the oath division and when
he gets it checked M in the next day
or two. he viii begin TO form orches-
tras. Quartets and Elee clubs, and put
them 10 practicing. Some splendid
musical features are certain TO be de-
velOped. not 10 mention massed sing
ing and massed orchestras which Mr..
Lytle expects 70 work up.
This census carries with r n side
issue in the way Of a census OF read
ers. elocuuonists and practically all
classes of entertainers so that there
will he no trouble hereafter IN locat-
ing all such when desired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
EXCESS PROFITS
TAX DISCUSSED
Business Men of FL Paso
Are Called to Meet SatUr-
day for This Purpose.

EI Paso business men viii meet at
the chamber of commerce Saturday
afternoon at o'clock 90 so into a
discussion Of the excess profits tax
measure recently passed 10y congress.
The meeting has been called by John
IT. Wyatt, president of the chamber
of commerce. ut the instance Of Daniel
Roper. commissioner OF internal rev
enue. 1Ir- Wyatt asks that all heads
Of firms be present. with their audi
tors and Lookkeepers-
The letter from lI-. Roper 20 Nr.
Wyatt follows
The secretary Of the treas
ury desires 20 administer the eN-
cess profits provisions Of the war
revenue act iu a manner that VIII
accomplish the full purpose OF TIE
law and cause as little tuCOnNe-
uieuce as possible to- the business
interests of the country. To this
end the secretary has selected
certain persons TO GualyZe the law
and 10 digest and consider in
connection with plans for the adj
miuiStrariOn Of the excess profits
provisions the suggestions re-
ceived from those who viii be re-
Quired TO pay the taxes
You are respectfully invited TO
submit TO the bureau OF Internal
revenue any suggestions you may
desire to offer with respect TO the
Interpretation, application or adj
ministratiOn Of the excess profits
provisions of the new law You
are particularly requested to out
lire the method Of computing -in-
vested capitaT' under sections POI,
20s. 207. and 208 Of the excess
profits tax law, which would be
most practicable and accurate 1or
those engaged in the industries
with which YOU are fin intimate
touch II YOU could arrange an
informal conference with several
OF the other leading men OF your
section engaged in the same line
OF business. those whom YOU deem
TO be leaders. not only in pa
triotic effort but I'm sound think
ing. and n you viii then act rs
q clearing house 10 give this de-
uartmeuA the benefit Of the joint
opinion Of these leaders il should
be OF material assistance and help
20 keep the work Of the depart
ment within proper COMPASS For
your convenience. copy OF the new
law is herewith iuclosed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
FRANK ?. MORGAN.
IS dead.
Helped Locate Santa Fe
Railroad Through West;
Known to Cattlemen.

Carrizozo. y. A. Nov. l.. - The
death and burial here OF Frank p.
Morgan, removes q figure known to
many railroad and stock men
throughout the Panhandle OF Texas,
New Mexico and Mexico He was
killed by a fall from a horse while
riding on the Spade ranch, 10 miles
east Of Carizozo.
Morgan was for many years con-
uected with the Santa Fe railroad in
its building westward. having been
a conductor, right of way agent,
livestock agent engaged in other
special lines under the former Rob
ACKNOWLEDGMENT management Nor
gan was known by cattle shippers all
over the old west Texas plains In the
COS When George F. Hawks, vice
president and general manager of the
FL Paso d Southwestern railroad
company. was a Santa Fe trainmas-
ter on the Panhandle line Morgan
was assistant livestock agent there.
under Eli J. Titus. of Kansas CITY
Mr. Hawks had called on Morgan at
CarrIZOZo frequently in the past few
years. since the veteran railrOader
came out Of Mexico during the revo-
luton which drove him from mining
business there
spies Out Railroad Extension.
Born at Chilicothe. Ohio. I'm 1850.
Morgan came TO Kansas in 1870 and
7'' -ue O. cross continent trip seeking
-les for railroad extension, which
* him through several states west
the Rockies It IS said that in
1876 he was with a party OF survey
ors who visited the Captain coal
fields OF New Mexico. after iuvesti-
eating deposits in southern Colo
RADIO. and located the Ration pass.
through which the Santa Re built TO
Albuquerque and FL Paso.
Since coming from Mexico he has
been seen in FL Paso at intervals.
but most OF the time he had lived
quietly on his ranch near Ancho,
y. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
JUDGE BRADY CLEARING UP
COUNTY DOCKET: FREES :

Judge w. J.. Brady. Of the county
court at law. has begun the work of
clearing the criminal docket. the fol-
lowing cases having been disposed or
all with verdicts of not guilty Annie
Mccoy. selling liquor without q
license 7. W. Ioffecker. acgrava ted
assault. AnastaciO Gamboa. impcrsou.
atiuE an officer.
The case OF Santos Sambrauo. Tor
alleged running OF dis0rderly house.
was on trial THURSDAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
New Mexico Indians
Slaughter Does; Game
Warden Is After Them

Santa Fe. y. 1L. Nov 15.-Four
Navajo Indians have been arrested
west Of 1Iagdaleua. each having in
his possession one doe. The Indians
are now in jail
Game warden Theo. Rouault is out
in the field with deputies in an effort
TO round up a large band OF Indians
hunting in the 1IoEollOn country 100
miles west of NaEdalena-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS.
GERTRUDE RIVELY ARE HELD

Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude
Rively, So years Of age, who died at
local sanatOrium Friday, November 9.
were held at the Peak undertakiuc
chapel Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. O.. X. Campbell. Of the
Asbury Methodist church. OFFICIATING.
Burial was in COncOrdia cemetery.
Mrs Rivelv is survived by her hus-
band, II. Z Bively, and two small
children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
Cleaning, dyeing and restoring of
leather in shoes.
Special shoes and cowboy boots
made-to-Order.
TWO INJURED IN CAR WHEN
ACETHLENE GAS EXPLODES

Tucson, Ariz-, Nov. 15.-Ray w
Skidmore. a passenger brakeman,
has been badly burned about the
face, possibly affecting his eyesight.
and ". II. AIeagher. baggage
man, was painfully scorcbed by the
explosion Of acetyIene gas i'm the
baggage car Of east bound. South
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
RnsE TRaINER-

Rose Trainer. . years OF age.
hOusekeeper. died at Fort Bliss We'd
uesday- Deceased is said TO have been
born in France. and had a sister Mrs
W n Burgess. at Albuquerque. y. NJ.
Funeral arrangements have not yer
been completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
IS CHARGED WITH FRAUD
IN LIBERTY BOND SALES

Montgomery. Ala, Nov. 15.-Elme-
agency of the Bankers Life company
Of Des NOiues, was arrested here to-
day, charged with using the mails 10
defraud investors in Liberty bonds
When arrested DwigEins had on his
person q Liberty bonds and IS 500
bills
Dwiegins is declared 10 have sold
100000 worth OF bonds in New York
during the second Liberty loan cam
paign through the sOcalled United
States government Liberty loan club"
An apparent shortage OF $4,000 has
been discovered, assistant district at
tOruey Knox Of New York announced.
DwiEgins Will be charged with using
the mails to defraud.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
nECTARFG 81 nTKTnEsN

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Adams Ex-
press company TODAY declared a divi-
dend OF 81 a share from accumulated
surplus. payable December l. This
compares with n dividend OF $50 de-
clared three months ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

Plaza Auto Livery-Autos & TaNis.
$50 & $500 per hour. Phone 1000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

Amounts subscribed in various
states TO the war work fund are as
follows
New York. S2.O95,O00: Pennsylvania
s99S. 900: New Jersey. $4,000: Mar
land. $4,000: Delaware. $3.50. 600.
District of Columbia, $4,000; Virginia.
$4,000; Massachusetts, S7O6.0O0: Con
uecticut $406. 600; Rhode Island. S3g. o
900; Maine, $4,000; New Hampshire.
$4,000; Vermont, $4,000: Tennessee
$4,000; North Carolina, 81. 900.
Florida. SOS, 900; Alabama. S51 .0O0-
South Carolina, SCI. 900: Mississippi.
81, 900; California, S238. 900: Washing
ton, $4,000; Oregon. $4,000; Idaho
$4,000; Montana. s37, 900: Texas.
Sl520o0- Louisiana, $4,000: Okla
homa, SOB. 900: Arkansas. $4,000:
Arizona, S29, 900: New Mexico, $4,000:
West Texas. 81 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

8Iademoiseus LavaIliers. a prominent
French actress, has LETT the stage 10 take
the Vel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

The Popular Dry Goods Co.
The White House, Pioneer Plaza
B BIB Shoe Co., 315 Overland St.
Owens Bros, 215 FL Paso st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

Bee Hive Dry Goods Store, 2O8 E. Overland ST
Walk Over Boot Shop, 214 San Antonio st.
Rosings ''seIls for Less, - 1913 San Antonio St.
Zelman's Sample Shoe Store, 1O5 S. Stanton St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
THE ARMY Y. NJ. c. A. FUND

CONTINUED from Page Three.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
SoIes Protect Health and Purse

Waterproof Ne0En Soles protect your
health and purse by protecting you from
such moisture, from the colds It causes,
and from the damage it does to uppers..
Shoes soledw with waterproof Ne0lin keep
their shape, look well. and last longer.
And Neoln Soles themselves wear from
two to SIX times as long as ordinaryleather
and cost no more. They are more comfort
able because they are more flexible. New
shoes soled with themnee no breaking in.
When you do your fall and winter buy
ing be sure to do what eight million
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

Leather soles are stiff
Neolin Soles are comfort
able.
Leather soles slip Neolin
Soles grip, yet they can
not scratch fine floors
and furniture.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-30

made up joyride party from Bis
marck and motored down here SUM-
day, when reaching Braddock they
discovered that their gasoline tank was
pretty low and decided to fill it, stopp-
ing at the Vie & Long Co. store.
While the tank on the auto was being
filled, THAN struck match to see how
much lubercating oil he had in the
machine, the gauge being just few
inches from the spout of the gasoline
tank. Mr.. Saethers, a member of the
firm, was selling them the gasoline and
while filling the tank was busy talking
with another party. He was about to
yell to the lad to put out the match
when sheet of flame shot up, catching
me automobile on fire.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-30

----y' ..'oJ soy, :sney VIII run their
crews shorthanded rather than ,s3low
repre- sentatites OF the Industrial Work.
ers OF the World to be members OF tie
crews. 1t is expected records will be
made for the number Of bushels O.
grain threehed ih a>day. rs the straw
is very short and the grain unusually
clean.
The 1918 convention Of the North
Dakota Retail Hardware Dealers asso.
citation will be held in Grand Forks.
Fen. IL. IA and 10, according to a de-.
cisfon of the executive board OF the
organization. Jobbers' and manufactur.
ers Of hardware supplies will not have
exhibits at the convention. At the
committee meeting 1t was decided that
the exposition feature would not be in
keeping with the governments conser.
walton plans.
Attacked by a rattlesnake in the
highway near his home the twenty.
t"o-months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Moran of squaw Gap died the
following day at ASHLEY hospital, al.
though everything possible was done
to save him. Mrs. Moran carried the
screaming child two miles in her arms
to the home of neighbor to procure
an antidote and the baby was then
Immediately removed to the hospital,
but the poison by that time had
spread through its system to such an
extent that nothing could be done.
Tho summer school at the Univer.
sity OF North Dakota ut Grand Forks
was the most successful in tile history
Of the institution. Serious application
to the work of making better equipped
citizens at the time when the United
States needs them most characterized
the work OF both sections. The enroll.
ment which is devoted to college work
only was 151 this year. Last yea, e
enrolment was 145. For the work for
teachers the enrolment totaled l34
this year. compared with 162 q year
ago. Twelve weeks Of summer work
will be offered by the University of
North Dakota next summer.
Threshers at mass meeting hel
at Egeland agreed on a scale OF price,
for threshing and wages for this falls
runs. The farmers agreed on 40 cents
an hour to each man for any length Of
time decided on by the men. they tc
be locked for time lost after stop OF
fifteen minutes. For teams and wag.
cns Is cents an hour will be paid. The
price for threshing grain will be as
'olows: Wheat and rye. Is cents a
buihel; barley. 10 cents a bushel, an.
oats. cents bushel. II threshing is
done by the hour the charge will be
$50 per hour for eigbt.team outfits:
s25 per hour for ten-team outfits and
$50 an hour for twelve.team outfits.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-30
From the Progress, Aug. Oath

From the Progress, Aug Oath.
Mrs. Dale and daughter, Charlotte,
e.. visiting friends at Roscoe this
week.
Milton B. Tracy will depart this
afternoon for Aberdeen where he in
tends to enlist.
Oliver Bales returned Saturday
from Wakapala where he has been
working at his trade for some time.
Mrs. l.. Dornbush and children
went to Aberdeen Tuesday with the
two younger children to have their
tons!ls removed.
E.; Atkins made a business trip to
Linton Saturday. We understand he
has purchased the Jack Henderson
land in Glanavon township and will
move onto it at once.
Don Tracy came down from Linton
yeste rday on matter of business, re-
turning home this morning. He is
max ng preparations to build new
photo studio in place of the one re-
Gently destroyed by fire and will lie
sole owner. Good luck!
Mrs. L. M. Atkins has received
notice Of the death of her youngest
broth n, I.,rbert H. Heath, who
passed away last Friday at San Diego,
Calf, after long illness Mr..
and Mrs. Heath spent week in Pol
lock some fourteen years ago.
Messrs. J. j. and w. D. Fcnclon,
accompanied by their father and Mr..
McCrory, autoed to Mclaughlin last
Friday for a visit with Eugene Fen
elon They all returned Sunday cx-
cepting Mr.. Fenelon, ST., who went
to Webster, S. D., for visit and
will then return to his home in Wis
eo:lsin.
Ed. Langliers, the Glanavon farmer,
who always raises crop of corn,
brought to this Office Tuesday sample
of this years crop that is already
sufficiently matured to cut. 1t is
grown from seed of his own breeding
and is mixture of dent and flint that
grows to good height, produces
good, heavy ears and natures early.
1t is the same variety of corn that
brought him first prize for this dis
drict at the St. Paul corn show two
years ago.