davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

A letter addressed TO Bryan without
naming any particular postoftice may
reach him; but II IL does il will have to
hump itself-Knoxville Journal and
Tribune
Any small nation contemplating hurl-
ing itself into the breach to turn the
tide of the war for the allies can learn
something to its advantage by con-
sulting Belgium, SerVia and Rumania--
Pittsburg Dispatch.
There is something sadly significant
in the official announcement that the
German army's demand upon the bread
supply Of the empire is nothing like as
great as it was a few months ago
New York Telegraph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
Roundabout Toun
Splendid Chance For Young Men In The Army
Girls Or Farms Can Make Money Gardening

been able TO see up to this time Of the
irrigated valleys in the vicinity OF FL
Paso. there is a wonderful opportunity
for the girls to take active part in the
development OF this new agricultural
section OF the state and not only be-
come better hOusekeepers but. while
doing SO. add to the family income.
l will probably return at a later date
for a personal interview with Miss
Winkler, FL Paso's county school su-
perintendent, and hope at that time TO
be able TO take steps TO install an agent
IN this county"
A Detroit paper wants to know what
has become Of the old fashioned man
who used 10 expect his wife to get up
and get breakfast for him. He has
gone the way Of the old fashioned man
who used TO get up and build the fire
Telephone message to the coal man.
Send out another ton OF coal and send
me a bill for ton Of diamonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
500 Out of 572 Soldiers
In Ell Pdso District Are
For UiuerSal Seruice

Washington, D. C.. Jan 24-Repre-
sentative a. p. Gardner told the senate
sub committee on universal military
service today that figures he had COM
piled among national guard regiments
IN the El PasO district showed an over
whelming sentiment among the state
troops in favor Of such legislation.
total of 572 answers were received
10 list OF questions submitted
through Brig. Gen George Bell. ir
commanding the district. They showed.
Mr. Gardner said. that 1s colonels. ESQ
captains and PA first sergeants. or a
total OF 500. had declared in favor OF
service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
Little Interviews
Business Sections Grow As Landlords Wish
L They Erect Buildings, They Get Business

~ BVERAL men were standing or the
corner watching the workmen
- overhaul the old quarters of the
Postal Telegraph company preparatory
TO Its occupation by Bryan Bros That
a small storeroom like this should rent
for $500 per month" said DR.. W J.
Warnock, emphasizes the fact that our
business district is congested and must
spread out and it is going to spread
out Which way will It go2 Well, that
depends on the merchants themselves.
and 1 guess they are willing TO go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
The Hungry Heater

M has an appetite that Psseth understanding
do By leading thinkers that buy endless
and slate and cnkerS And when lay
down to the basement must slide and feed
GadZooks
buttons;
all
ng All
lack the roll buy a
Copyright adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
Camp Stewart. Tex, Jan. p.
TOR FL PasO Herald.

Camp stewart, Tex, Jan Y.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
After reading bishop Shuler's state
ment, in the issue Of the 10Th, in regard
to the Catholic soldiers on the border.
We consider II unjust to thousands Of
young men of other denominations.
The official records Of the move
ments and mobilization Of the national
guard does not bear him out in the
statement that the Catholic regiments
were first TO answer the presidents
call II seems out OF place for the
leader of any church 10 insinuate that
any one religious denomination is more
loyal to our flag and country than an
other.
The presidents call was issued TO
practically all national guard OrganiZa-
tons on the same date, and they were
all on their way TO their mobilization
camps as soon as the railroad officials
could arrange transportation
Edward POapes,
Sgt Ambulance Company No. /. y. c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
An Arizona Military School

Col Charles W Harris adjutant general of Arizona
plan for action by the legislature providing for the
ton in Arizona of state military school similar the
New Mexico Military academy at Roswell which occupies
high rank among military Schools of the United States He
believes such institution would be OF state benefit be
sides affOTding military education young who
complete training than supplied by the mill
tzry department of the university of Arizona
such bill passes it Is possible to petition the govern
ent for grant to the state of the buildings military
reservation known Whppe Barracks, at Prescott The
post has not been occupied since portion 18th
fsnty left it shortly after the outbreak of revolution
Mexico In 1910 and generally understood that time
that the post would be abandoned.
It is too fine fort fall into ruins Not long
It's abandonment garrison decided upon, S50o0OO
had been spent in making It thoroughly modern bar
racks provide living accommodations for battalion
fsnty and band There is fine administration building
and officers Of which Of the houses the
higher officers cost much $4,000
Prescott has cherished hope that some the gov
eminent would put the fort to perhaps school
Of muskey, but there present indications
direction Arizona is 10 have military school, the plant
and nuch of the equipment is ready at hand.
An item The Herald yesterday was headed Shakspere
No Longer Vulgar The headline originally written
mo Longer Vague but the printers would II other
wise 1t is safe to say that the strange headline attracted
attention Yet In the pure of the vulgar the
original and sense the headline right and
the fact stated true The researches Of Wallace
actually do show that IN Shakspere time his plays were the
entertainments of the common people," the masses
crowd while these times they regarded being
in the class Of popular entertainments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
THOUGHTS
on BUSINESS
For the Wage-Worker, the Sal
aired Man, and the Proprietor.
"HAT some men rise in a few year
BEsA WHOLE MAN.

-HAT some men rise in a few years
from the lowest to the highest
- positions is always a matter OF
interest and encouragement TO others
One man recall is now manager OF
a large mercantile concern, employing
several thousand persons. Eight years
ago he began as an office clerk at
ten dollars a week. He was unknown
70 the proprietors, and had neither
friend nor relative to aid his advance
ment.
After making due allowances for
favorable circumstances. the fact re
mains that he was able to fill the high
er position So we must conclude that
il was not circumstances but rather
some quality of mind that made MIN
equal TO the opportunity
He doubtless had integrity, thorough
ness and energy-and he must also have
had Judgment. Sdaptability and sin
certify. But less successful men have
had these
one thing especially he had, a very
essential quality. comprehensivenes
He had the ability to grasp the whole
plan and purpose OF the business and
could appreciate the relative lmpor-
lance of the various parts.
He did not narrow his interests and
sympathies down TO n mere fragment,
but endeavored to appreciate the en-
tire business as one great composite
idea.
All real progress is in the expan-
sion Of thought-that measures the diff
ference between a man and his fellows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
HEROISM BELONGS TO NO CLASS
AND is LATENT IN ALL HUMANS

= TEROISM is fundamental II knows sta
ton In life degree of wealth poverty of educa-
ton to the exclusion of any other Those who seem
the which live those who have little
Exceptional bravery both very ancient and
very modern. 1t flares at the most unexpected times
and from the most unexpected people 1t is begoen of
emergency, quick mind, and soul at righteous lat
the momen and daring Among best the
world has known have been heroes. And the supreme
moment criminal may also the heights So NAV
a mediocre unnoticed, nconsequental Jones Smith.
These reflections from reading Of the heroism Of
Bons at the time of great munitions plant fire,
tended by most terrific explosions London few days
ago when many their lives and hundred
injured The chief chemist Angel had every opportu-
nifty escape while the flames raging before
explosions occurred but remained to that all operatives
rescued whom 1t possible to He then
turned help the fremen fight the flames An assistant
chemist imPlo-ed him to for his life but Dr. Angel
refused.
"The fremen age here and I help them" he said
The assistant but before he had yards
explosion came and killed him The explosion killed
Dr. Angel who had remained behind at what he considered
his post of duty, and the firemen at theirs.
Dr. Angel science scholar in Oxford university and
lecturer scientific subjects in two Oxford colleges Be
side him killed humble Waterman who, with heroism
quite equal to that of the chief chemist holding fast
the face of great peril and helping operate fire appa
ratus Thus again demonstrated the democracy of
heroigm-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24

a
y to Los Angeles paper the Imperial valley is Kidding
itself of undesrabes like the Industrial Workers OF
he World by shipping them TO Yuma, Arizona
What has the Imperial valley against Arizona! 1t IS
understood that friendly rivalry exists between the In
pers valley and Yuma that should give se to no such
reprisas unloading the W. W macontents on an al
most defenceess Arizona 1t that Yuma Off
getting wind of the action made preparations to keep
the undesrabes moving but few nevertheless bound
to creep in here and there sowing the seed OF discomfort
and embtteng honest to rebel against their cOhoon
of life and stir up trouble.
Had it not been for few W. W agtators, the strike
at Ao fortunately ended would have passed out OF
existence long ago. Had been for the l. W. W. the
dock workers strikes the Pacific coast and particularly
the battle recently at small town Seattle would lot
have occurred and the strike the Iron range IN michigan
would have been deprived much of its bitterness
The W. W. disciples of strife and as such should
make their abode where cherished Mexico might
welcome them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24

detriment Of the tax payers Of the city
of Ell PasO-
I sincerely hope that the citizens and
tax payers OF the city of El PaSo will
not only interest themselves sufficient
", but that they Will view this mat
ter in the light that have attempted
to present il.
A Schwartz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24

The trouble is that when peace lot OF country
statesmen from the belt will say there never viii be
and rocking the country to sleep knock our
infant preparedness in the head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24

LOndonS vampire hotels which baten the savings
of young officers who return from the front keen to attack
the dining successful to arouse the jealousy
Of some Of our best known @vampsn in the movies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24

the winter months the flaming stngs the whole
year through many ciizen-sOdier has found the
border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24

hibition law has been in effect in Colo
RADIO. Denver has enjoyed a prosperity
II never before experienced. Business
houses are doing we'll and everyone has
money. The effects of prohibition have
been so popular in Denver that 1 don I
think that the people Of the state VIII
ever vote to repeal the law"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24

Tombstone again prepared to fight to keep the Cochise
county courthouse Tombstone somehow refuses to live
It declines planted among the dead ones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
LETTERS To Ole HERALD
RELIGION OF THE GUARD.

signature
be Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24

The army band goes to the station playing dlrge
with brisk and cheerful tune. The king Is dead
long live the king. soldier dies but the army lives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
Deporting Disciples Of Unrest

CCORDING a special dispatch from Ell Centre, Cafs
to Los Angeles paper, the Imperial valley IS Kidding
itself of undesirabes like the Industrial Workers Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24

In response TO inquiry: septuagenaran is one W
born 10 years ago and for the good old da
If he doesn't, he's true septuagenarian-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24

Elevating the hands aid physical symmetry By
bringing the spine shape It bears the enhusi
astic endorsement of the hghwaymen's union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24

Tombstone again prepared to fight to keep the Cochs
county courthouse Tombstone somehow refuses to live
It declines be planted among the dead ones
The army band goes to the station playing dirge l
with brisk and cheerful tune The king Is dead
long live the king soldier dies but the army lives
In response to inquiry: septuagenarian is one Wit
10 years ago and for the good old days
If he doesn't, he's no true septuagenarian-
Eevating the hands is aid physical symmetry BY
bringing the spine shape 1t the enhusi
astic endorsement of the highwaymens union
It noted that Michigan railroad has reduced its passen
ger because of the coal shortage has
OF Michigans mighty forests?
securing munitions from the United States Mexican
factions finding Central America true to its It's
good Mediator
Germans may well ask: what is "place in the sun
compared to place in a well stocked restaurant?
oOwman's wife may have quart of diamonds still
remember how to boil coffee in the old tin pot.
strike of the ball players is called it won't be the
first time they have had strikes called them.
When a captured burglar tells many places he has
robbed, wonders If he isn't just Dragging.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-23

drove along. The latter was held re-
sponsible for the boys death and was
recently sentenced on the charge OF
manslaaghter, involving a term OF ~
years.
Wiess Is Fined.
James Wicks. q Negro, was fneo
800 when arraigned before Judge y
A. Larson in county court today on
the charge Of carrying concealed
weapons. He was unable to pay ane
was sentenced to the county jail u
work out the fine. Wicks was ar
rested two weeks ago by Deputy Sher
If Hanna at Tenth street and Foartl
avenue when he showed huge re
volvep to the officer and complained
OF having been slugged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-23

All the news aiI the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-23
FALKOv|TCH GOES
TO STATE PRISON
Jitney Bus Driver Held Nor Death oil
n Little Edwin Schernau Is
Taken 10 Joliet.
JANIS wICKs is sEtT TO JAZZ
Failure to Pay Pine for Carrying Con-
ceaIed Weapon Lands Negro
In County Bastile.

Jake FalkoVtch. convicted on the
charge Of killing little Edwin Scher
nau at Forty-GrEt street and Seventh
avenue several months ago. was taken
70 Joliet this morning by Sheriff
George Richmond and Deputy c. E.
willis, where he will start on his SEN
tence in the state penitentiary
The crime for which Falkoyitch IS
sent 10 the penitentiary was commit
ted by him while be was driving q
iltney bus. He was travelling on Sew
enth avenue when his car run down
and killed the Schernau boy, who
stayed al Bethany home and was on
his way 10 school. and was just cross
ing the street at the time Falkovitct
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-23
ORION HOTEL CLOSES.

Orion. III. Nav. 23.-Charles Lind
holm has closed his hotel and res
taurant and viii hold a public auc-
ton sale Of the stock Of furniture and
fixtures tomorrow afternoon. 'Mr. and
Mrs. Klucher OF Sherrard have rent
ed the building and expect 10 fur
nish It new. They will open it UP
for business as soon as possible.
The Orion Red Cross chapter will
hold bakery sale and lunch at tbs
opera house tomorrow afternoon. Ey'
eryone is requested to do his bit, as
the chapter is greatly in need o.
money to buy yarn.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
NEW PLANTING ON
 ERE OLD |S OVER

TEMPE. March 6.-Although not all of last seasons crop is yet off the field, planting for the new seasons long staple Egyptian crop is now un- derWay and it is estimated that close to 5000 acres will be planted within the next 30 days in the Tempe district.
 Pickers are now winding up their work on the present crop and the last of it will likely be into the gin and the plant closed down for the season by the end of this week.
 The Tempe territory will be confined mostly this year to the planting of the Pima variety, that which has proven the most productive and which is in the greatest demand on the market. Six thousand acres i'll the districts immed- lately surrounding Tempe and sections on the highline and in ScOttsdale which gin here, will be planted to Pima. From 1,500 to 1000 will be planted to Yuma.
 The largely increased acreage here means that the ginning plant will have to be increased proportionately and plans are now underway to double its present capacity.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
MARKET NEWS By K. Allen Lewis

Conditions are so serious that it is useless to try to say what the market is going to do By the filibuster in the senate all the legislation to help railroads has been killed. The Adam son decision is expected today If it upholds the law il means higher oper- ating cost to the railroads. If it is de- cided unconstitutional probable strike, for there is no way of prevent ing it. The market has stood a good many tests, perhaps it will stand pres ent conditions with equal equanimity.
 Should German submarine attack ships sensatiOnally near the American Coast or shell Atlantic cities. it is be- lieved in many stock exchange houses that fright would induce some selling of securities but in such event it is almost unanimously agreed that stand ard issues should be bought excepting shipping shares. unless the latter break extensively Evidence of very good buying is reported in Chino. This stock is estimated to be earning q the rate of $2l q share. IL has just declared an extra quarterly dividend of sl a share in addition to the regular s150. The price of the stock is held to be justi- fled by Q sixteen cent metal market whereas the quotations are about twice that figure.
 An analysis made out by a railroad official showing the enormous increase and cost for articles used has accentu- ated conditions in which this group are left by lack of proper treatment. Their selling price remains stationary and the cost of the articles they buy, in many oaseS are double in value
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
Sewing


 HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT EDG- ING Best work on any material, mod crate prices. work guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine Co, 146 West Adams Phone l42Z. Ak
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
SEATS FOR V w. c. 4.

Reserved seats for the entertainment at the normal auditorium Thursday evening. when Miss Ethel Hartman. in charge of the department of public speaking at the normal will make her first public appearance in Tempe, will he placed on sale this morning at the McNary drug store. General admission tickets now being sold by the members of the Y. W. C. \. under whose aus pices the entertainment is being -iVen, can be exchanged for reserved seats without additional charge. The appear ance of Miss Hartman is being keenly awaited by Tempe folks and after viewing the splendid work she accom- plished in the production Of the recent senior play. there are none who will not be anxious to attend Thursday evening. The program is to consist of readings from the four act play based upon the books "Poiyanna" and Poly anna Grows Up
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. March j. - Unexpected smallness of decrease in the United States visible supply total finally gave bears the advantage today in the wheat market. The close was unsettled. 2s to hc net lower. with May at SlSsM to S1.SS% and July al s1.58as to $1.5SA. Corn lost F to :. NIc. oats finished lac off to Ac up and provisions at gains of 25 10 e5c.
 Prices broke sharply during the last hour of trading. In previous dealings the market had risen to within four cents of the highest quo tations on the present crop.
 Defeat of congressional efforts to sanction the arming of United States merchant vessels had a depressing influence.
 Corn fell with wheat after having touched new high record prices. The extraordinary strength of the hog market was the chief bullish factor At times buying was huge scale much of it for prominent specu lator here. Oats showed some inde- pendent strength. There was said to be pressing call for oats in Canada
 Acute shortage of hogs sent pro visions soaring to new high levels The most active demand was for lard Close:
 Wheat-May s1.ssB; July $15s%
 Corn-May s106as July st06H.
 Oats-Msy 59hc; July 57Ac.
 Pork-May sS3.s0; July s33.25.
 Lard-May SIC 35: July $19.32.
 Ribs-May S17S2; July s17.S2.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
PROGRESS ON MAGMArIc

Local stockholders in the Magmatic Copper company at Superior. organized by the Goodwin brothers of Tempe. will welcome the news that work on the property is progressing rapidly and that the shaft has been sunk to a depth of more than S5 feet. T. ]. Goodwin, who is experimenting the work. is in the valley for few days and says that everything is now in readiness for the installation of hoist which will great ly facilitate the present method of re- moving the dirt from the shaft by a rope and pulley. Pending the arrival of the hoist. which is expected any day now. only one shift is working.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06

been converted to screen uses by Blue DiId Photoplays. Inc. and the outcome VII be displayed under the title of
 The Devils Pay Day" at the opera house tonight, with F'ranklyn Farnum appearing in the leading role. slp- ported by Leah Baird Mir Farnutn impersonates a clubman who marries country girl (Miss Baird) and because She is unschooled in the ways of so- ciety neglects her-praetically leaves her to the vultures of his own sci who destroy her reputation in the accom- plIshment of their own purposes. The ciubman diyorces his country rose. and m consequence her character is changed and she becomes a vengefuI and designing creature, bent upon sci ting for herself the account she has with her worthless husband. Gripping entertainment ensues through the un loidlng or the plot-the retribution that tinaly comes to the husband is com plete.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-06
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Maricopa County. State of Ariz

or Marcopa County, State of Arizona In the Matter of the Estate of EMMA NJ. LATHAM, Deceased. Notice of Hearing Petition for Probate of Will. Notice is hereby given that Charles w. Lapham and Frank C. Lapham. have filed in this Court certain docu- ment purporting t6 be the last will and testament of Emma NJ. Lapham. to- gether with their petition praying that said document be admitted to probate Tn this Court as the last will and testa- ment of said Emma M. Lapham who. said petitioners allege, is deceased, and that letters Testamentary issue thereon to said petitioners, and that same will be heard on Monday the 12th day of March A. D. 1917, at o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the courtroom of Division No. Two of said Court, in the Court House, in the Cty of Phoenix County of Maricopa, State of Arizona and all persons interested in said es- tate are notified then and there to ap- pear and show cause. if any they have why the prayer of said petitioners should not be granted
 Dated Feb. Fist 1917.
 (SeaD
 James Miller, Jr.
 Clerk.
 By J. Elmer Johnson,
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