davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-01
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CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
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puett Brothers Of Mancos shipped
IL cars of cattle to Kansas City this
week.
H. r. Hall, state treasurer Of New
Mexico, and George Ray returned to
Chama today.
The Red Apple excursion train left
ut midnight with $50 visitors delight
ed with the festivities here.
- -
The condition of Mrs. Carrie Da-
vies remains about the same. She
has had two strokes of paralysis.
w. H. Stokes returned to Dolores
this morning after spending few
days mere on Federal court business.
Twelve cars of cattle were shipped
to the eastern markets today from
Arboles. Mr.. Arney was the heav-
lest shipper.
One visid.r remarked the street
cars are skcut the only cars cn pu-
rango's streets that do not exceed
the speed limit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Watkins and
son Buster" of Telluride are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Boil
linger during their sojourn here.
The local exemption board has cer-
titled to the District board at Pueb-
10 the names of 13 drafted men who
failed to appear for examination.
Dr. Charles Lory, president of the
state agricultural college and Mrs.
Lory arrived from Fort Collins last
night en- route to Fort Lewis to at
tend the commencement exercises.
Estimated in automo blles about
100000 was represented at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon. Esti-
mated by the new fall millinery rep
the sum was considerable
more.
Allison Kroeger returned from
Arizona night before last where he
closed up his engineering business at
Kingman and perfected his arrange
ments to spend the winter in Duran
60.
Johnny Farrell leaves tomorrow
for Garrettsville, Ohio, just
a little visit. John can't stay away :.
from the San Juan very long and thu
San Juan will miss him while he is
away at that.
Emil B. Won Keilgass, a newspaper
man conducting a subscription con-
test at Gunnison, Mrs. Won Keilgass
and two children and three attractive
Gunnison girls are among the auto
visitors here. They made the trip by
way of Silverton and plan to return
home via Wolf Creek pass.
- - - -
The will of the late Henry Hirsch
was admitted to probate in the coun-
ty court this morning. George Teis
was appointed administrator Of tho
estate.
An eight pound boy registered at
Mercy hospital yesterday afternoon
at 8 o'clock for Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Winners of the Pine river valley, the
first child to grace their home. Ac-
cording to the proud father the new
arrival is the kind that scores AA at
baby shows.
j. c. Sanford left for Hyde Park,
Massachusetts this morning to attend
the funeral Of his mother, VINO pass
ed away Wednesday night at the age
of S6. The news of her passing did
not reach him yesterday until too late
to board the train. The late Mrs.
Sanford has been poorly for some
time. Less than month ago, Mr..
Sanford visited her in the old home.
- -
After celebrating about Is min
utes, the jury in whose hands rested
the fates of the cattlemen charg-
ed with conspiracy to oppress and in
tlmidate certain settlers over in the
Dove creek section, brought in a
verdict of mot guilty" This morn
ing the majority of the court off
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-01
- - ~ -
WILL BE REPAID
FOR THEIR WORK

Women everywhere suffer from
kidney trouble-backachs, rheumatic
pains, swollen and tender muscles,
stiff joints-and 1t Is to help those
who suffer a. she did that Mrs. C. J.
Ellis, sos Eighth avenue, Sioux Falls,
5. D., writes: II feel sure II anyons
bothered ~ / was will give Foley
Kidney Pills q fair trial they will be
repaid for their work. It seems fod0
ish to neglect an ailment whsa ther
% such = remedy b b. had" They
correct bladder disturbancss, toe.-
Dursaso Drug Company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-01

Tomorrow is commencement day at
Fort Lewis agricultural school. The
Misses Esther Anderson and Arlene
Skelton are the graduates. The Glass
motto is Learn English" the class
colors purple and gold and the class
flower, the aster. In the afternoon
at 1:30 the following program will be
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-01

A special which left Pennington
at this morning arrived here short
ly after 9 with about $50 passengers
on board. The train will be held un-
til late hour tonight in order to
give the visitors chance to partici-
pate in every feature of the celebra-
tion. Our southern neighbors have
had an exceedingly prosperous year
and are in the most optimistic frame
Of mind.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-01

Evangelist VIM. j. Lockharu and
party. There were more converts in
the meeting last night and deep in
terest prevails. Messrs, Limit, Har-
ris and Marsh and Mrs. Harris, in
a unique combination of quartette
music, are entertaining the audience
each night Last evening they sang
in a beautiful manner, ave Shall
Meet" The sermon this evening will
be "Prodigal Son." Friday nigh.
will be special service in honor OF
Mother" not a service for mothers
but for all in honor of mother. Spec
ial invitations are being sent out fol
this service.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-01

Johnny Farrell leaves tomorrow
for Garrettsville, Ohio, just
a little visit. John can't stay away
from the San Juan very long and thu
San Juan will miss him while he is
away at that.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-01

Allison Kroeger returned from
Arizona night before last where he
closed up his engineering business at
Kingman and perfected his arrange
ments to spend the winter in Duran
go.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-01

Estimated in automobiles about
100000 was represented at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon. Esti-
mated by the new fall millinery rep
resented the sum was considerable
more.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-01

An eight pound boy registered at
Mercy hospital yesterday afternoon
at 8 o'clock for Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Winners of the Pine river valley, the
first child to grace their home. Ac-
cording to the proud father the new
arrival is the kind that scores AA at
baby shows.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-01

After celebrating about 15 min
utes, the jury in whose hands rested
the fates Of the cattlemen charg-
ed with conspiracy to oppress and in
timidate certain settlers over in the
Dove creek section, brought in a
verdict of mot guilty" This morn
ing the majority of the court Off
eials took their departure, the court
having adjourned until date to be
decided late.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-01

DR.. Charles Lory, president of the
state agricultural college and Mrs.
Lory arrived from Fort Collins last
night en- route to Fort Lewis to at
tend the commencement exercises.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-01

1t has been suggested that there are
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-01

j. c. Sanford left for Hyde Park,
Massachusetts this morning to attend
the funeral Of his mother, VINO pass
ed away Wednesday night at the age
OF 86. The news of her passing did
not reach him yesterday until too late
to board the train. The late Mrs.
Sanford has been poorly for some
time Less than a month ago, Mr..
Sanford visited her in the old home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Federal Reserve
Banks Show a
Gain in Deposits
PAYMENTS to Allies Concen-
trate Funds at New
York
Washington, July Z.

washington, Jhty I.
Heavy liquidation of short term
paper. discounted in connection with
Liberty Loan operations, a reduction
IF more than S157,OOO,O0O in govern
nent deposits and gain of about
s79. 0OO,O 900 in reserve deposits. are in
Heated in the Federal Reserve Boards
statement issued to-day at the close
IF business July 6.
Aggregate reserves Of Federal Re
serve banks increased $2l 100000 dur
NC the week.
There was a considerable concentra-
lion of government funds at the New
York bank, largely because of that IN
stitution acting as fiscal agent for the
Treasury in the payment OF advances
% Allied governments.
Deposits from non-member banks are
noted for the first time, New YORK
City bank having made deposit OF
s5,0O0,0 900 for clearing purposes.
Resources and liabilities follow;
RESOURCES
Gold coin and certificates
in vault. .............. S4'U,009,OUO
Gold settlement fund. 7l,3sO.OO0
Gold with foreign agencies 52,50l, 900
Total gold held by banks SS94,24O,OOO
Gold. with Federal Reserve
agents .............'.' 4lO,'l''VVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

Gold redemption fund. 9,74s,oOO
Total gold reserves. 81, 3l7,703,O0O
Legal tender notes, silver,
etc. ..............'.'' oo'oi''Vo0
Total reserves. VI ,3ob,Vl l,VuV
Bills scounted-members Sl29,s95,oO0
Bills bought in open market 2ol,oo4'ooV
Total bills on hand. .... s3Sl,517,OoO
United States government
long term Securities. 4Z,93o,oOV
United States government
short term securities. 2S,659,0OO
Municjpal warrants ... 2,442,00O
Total earning assets. S405,553, 900
Due from other Federal
Reserve banks-net g.. 19,465,000
Uncollected items ...... PSI ,374,600
Total deductions from
gross deposits ... S270,S39,000
Five per cent redemption
fund against Federal Re-
serve Bank notes. 100000
All other resources.... ISL 900
Total resources s2,O33, 10000
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in.......... S57.657, 900
Government deposits 80. l43,626,O00
Due to members-reserve
account ............... 1,112,3i7, 900
Due to non-member banks
clearing account 800. 5,OOO,0OO
Collection items ...... 16i,5sS,O00
Total gross deposits. 81, 425,56l,Ooo
Federal Reserve notes in
actual circulation .... 527,459,0O0
Federal Reserve bank notes
in circulation-net liza
bilities ............... 1,175,ooO
All other liabilities, in
GLIDING foreign govern
ment credits ........ 21,sOs. 900
Total liabilities s2,o33, 700, 900
Difference between net amounts
due from and net amounts due to other
Federal Reserve banks.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

men must take for selfpreservaon The situation will get before gets better but by spring the most reckless of the agitators will have gained little clearer notion the immutabe truth that man must port himself by despoing his neighbor, can any government be erected upon the principle of dividing property without work
 The Russians in for painful and bitter lesson but it will be worth to them all it costs. No country turn it's back upon the accumulated experience of human history. When the Russians have learned that they will be ready for selgovernment for all the benefits of liberty. The Bolsheviki rule is certain collapse. be- it contains in itself all the seeds of it's destruction.
 As for the United States, its interest Russia will not be impaired by the unatc performance Petrograd merely a military ally whose help was desired in crushing Prussiansm. Russia after the is i'm portant them than Russia during the war; Without sefgoverning Russia that is ruled according to and liberty there can be no durable peace in the world. The United States stands always ready to aid that kind of Russia. Many of hoped that it might without excesses and the anarchy that have paralyzed the Russian people but the important thing is that a free Russia should finally from this weer and be able to take it's place among the great democratic nations
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
THE PRESS AND THE TREASURY

Since the United States entered the thousands patriotic Americans have volunteered their services the Some volunteered their services in the army, some in the and some in various civil em- poyments In addition, many in the two Liberty loan campaigns and in other great national measures have devoted and devoting all part of their time nominal compensation entirely without compensation. to the service of their country
 If a list is made of these American citizens who have volunteered their services their country will be found that calling profession or busi- show higher percentage tif any be shown high) that of the press of the The large city daiies their tremendous crculatons and the small local weekles that penetrate into the humblest homes dwellers villages on devoted their talents energies space ment.
 The loyal foregnlanguage papers have been gen. erousy patriotic the others preached Ameri canism and duty in thirty-six different languages.
 In the second Liberty loan campaign as in the first
 the newspapers of the country have shown their unses patriotism, and the splendid results in campaign are a great measure evidence of their power and influence
 Many millions of American newspaper readers bondholders of their government. great number made through influence the newspapers they read. They interested before and in direct personal way, in governmental matters and espe cially in the finances of their government.
 In addition there to be other issues of govern ment bonds These bond issues going be sold entirely through patriotism and enthusiasm. Emotion alone will suffice to induce the American people to absorb these tremendous bond issues The judgment of the nation be appealed and the people be bonds and government finance.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
WHAT RUSSIA MUST LEAVE

The Bolsheviki now in control at Petrograd in- sisten upon making peace with the autocracy the basis of mo annexations indemnities D but such offered for domestic peace. Al home the Lenines and Trozkys demanding both nexations and ndemnities Land that privately owned is to be seized and the hated bourgeoiets be spoiled. Germany is privileged enemy. All ruth essness of the Bolshevik directed against other Russians
 The pendulum has swung from the tyranny of the and the nobility to the tyranny peasant the anarchist and tyranny is tyranny under whatever form it masquerades. The plans of the Boshevki lead CTS are often described Utopian. There is nothing Utopian about them They represent attempt apply to domestic affairs the principles that govern the foreign policy of Germany; namely, that might makes right and whoever has the power shall take what he pleases.
 Secretary Baker. expressing his confidence in the ultimate ability of the Russian people establish law and order that If there is any gained find that liberty and order go hand in hand" They have found it yet They will find it under the leadership the proGerman anarchists who are now in control but they likely find it their own inevitable disasters and suffering.
 They facing winter of calamity due to their own folly and ignorance It is likely that hundreds them will perish and starvation be- they have rejected the ordinary that
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
Friday Morning, November 16, 1917
ALASKA DOING ITS BIT

steamer from Anchorage, Alaska, docked at "a Pacific port" few days ago, and among its items of cargo were fifty tons of potatoes grown the Matanuska valley
 The spuds are only small part of the foodstuffs Uncle has received thus this from "Se- wards box"-or Stewards polar bear garden" as Alaska otherwise characterized the floor of the when negotiations its purchase by the United States under way And all goes to help Uncle Sam provision himself his associates aid them in drubbing the Prussian kaiser.
 Alaska has helped wonderfully in addition to supply ing fish, fats and vegetables by the quantities of metals and mineral products which abound quantity sufficient almost for the worlds needs Nor have Alaskans been at all backward about contributing their full quota of hard, cold cash.
 This is emphasized by Mrs. John c. Dougherty. of Anchorage, who to 'the states" the boat that brought the potatoes and who, in a newspaper in terve wsoon after landing, said:
 We may be quite distance from the war,
 but we are standing behind every move. Our
 Red Cross societies busy and .oversub-
 scribed our share of the second Liberty loan.
 q down with fifty tons of potatoes from
 the Matanuska valley. the Wenatchee valley of
 the north. mat was Just one or Ihe many snp-
 ments of vegetables that have been sent from
 Alaska this year in order that only Ameri-
 but the other peoples of the world might
 have food"
 It is the everywhere-in the states in Hawaiian territory the is doing his utmost to help his country and help make the world safe for democracy. and Alaska is we'll toward the front.
 In that interview Mrs. Dougherty declared that commodities generally specified ladies' shoes cheap in price in the far north whence she she finds them in states. Why that should be so, she of course, does attempt explain Anyhow to discuss it would be changing the sub ject and Aggression from happy very refreshing theme to not much so
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
WOMAN'S WORK.

During the women will do more and more of the work thought he alone could and should do And it is fortunate.
 But from lines of human endeavor wish to exclude and girls. Among them is shining mems shoes
 The other day a opened girl bootblack parlor" He employed young and good looking girls to take the places of negro and Greek men and boys
 The mayor of Boston ordered the place closed and threatened revoke the license of shoe shining tabshment where girls women were employed
 q cannot imagine7 he said, "any occupation more humiliang to women than cleaning mems shoes The man would allow woman to shine his shoes is, in my opinion utterly unworthy of being called man.
 Woman cannot help man by shining his shoes. and no decent man would ask her to. Let the men shine their own shoes; the exercise will be good for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
KNITTING FOR THE SOLDIERS

The State Council of Defense has received word from Washington that attention should be paid to to the effect that knitted goods not ac- ceptable and that not permitted to receive them There is only caution issued the patriotic women who are producing this warm apparel Don't gaudy yarns. All such articles should be knitted neutral coors otherwise the soldiers will be al lowed The for this ruling is plain Bright colors render soldiers conspicuous and them unnecessarily to the enemys fire. It is much preferred by the War Department that knitted goods be given the Red Cross for distribution that organiz tion knows exactly where there is need of them. The Department, however, does not deny anyone the
 right donate such goods to individuals to regmental units.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
Ripping Rhymes
PLACES FOR ALL
(By WALT MASOND


 Some men must do the fighting and some must teach in schools. and some must do the writing and others shoe the mules. Let no man think he's futile because he may not go and shoot holes through the brutal, exasperating foe. I wished to join the army; the sergeant said. My hat! Your years and weight alarm men you are too old and fat" I wished to join the navy; the officer was flip; he smiled and said. By gravyi You'd sink our biggest ship. Turned down by one and t'other. l marely said, By James, officials san not smother my loyal hopes and aims" I straightway went to knitting; knit when on my walks; I'm knitting when I'm sitting, I make the soldiers socks. SO stout a bull can't tear them, they'll keep mems tootsies warmed-but pity those who wear them; their feet must be deform- ed, My wife, she begs and wheedles to have me paint the barn; but with my knitting needles I use up balls of yarn. I make the sock and stocking, with large and bulging heel; when men are in them walking, how happy they will feel, You cannot help agreeing my course is wise and right; thus every human being may help to win the fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
Passport Time
 Is Extended

1 According to information received here yesterday, the time for securing 1 passports by Americans has been ex- tended to December 1. This does not mean that Americans travelling in Mexico will not need passports. but that the time for securing them has been extended to allow all who have business in Mexico to receive them.
 The new regulations regarding pass ports provides that all Americans who desire to enter that country have a passport issued by the secretary of state and vised by the American i'm migration officer at the port of entry.
 Process Is Explained
 Plans are now being formed so that people living in the Warren district can make their affidavit for passport before the immigration official at Naco.
 The regulation as it now stands provides that all who desire a pass port should apply to court of record, either at Tombstone or Tucson. where they can make the necessary affidavit of citizenship, or it can be made be- fore the American consul at Nogales. Here Are the Rules 1. Have three photographs, 3x3 inches, not mounted and no back ground. Preferably bust picture and not a profile.
 Have birth certificate, or the affidavit of parents or physician, or any reputable citizen. if no birth cer- tificate can be obtained.
 3. If a naturalized citizen have certificate of naturalization with you.
 4. If travelling on commercial busi- ness have a letter of instructions or something to show the nature of busi- ness etc.
 5. Have one witness who is citi- zen, either naturalized or native born, who has known you for number of years.
 6. In case of any doubt telephone or write the clerk of the superior court, Tombstone, for information.
 '. Applicant must appear in person before the clerk of the superior court at Tombstone
 The applications for passports are made in triplicate, two are sent to the department of state at Washington, and one is retained by the applicant.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
REVIEW AT DEFINING
(By Rievew Leased Wire)

lBy KleveW Leased WlreJ
 DEMING, N. M.. Nov. 15. - With state and national officials from New Mexico as guests, the divison of the National Guard stationed at Camp Co dy here will pas in review Saturday morning before Brig. Gen. Frank D. Mauldin, commander of the division. United States Senators A. A. Jones and A. B. Fall, Representative w. B, Walton and Governor Lindsey will witness the review. In the evening the local chamber of commerc will entertain the visitors and army off, cers at a banquet.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
MExIcANs ARRESTED.
(By Review Leased Wire9

Nby htNItW Ltdstu WHEY
 BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Nov. 15- Charges of violating President vii sons proclamation against exporta- ton of certain foodstuffs will be pre- ferred against two Mexican-Amerl cans who were arrested in Rio Grande eight miles below Brownsville. last night by United States customs in spectors.
 The men are alleged to have beer preparing to take into Mexico 2.5Ol
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
MOBILIZATION SOON.
(By Review Leased Wire ]

TDy htVItW LtdStU W NHC'J
 WASHINGTON. Nov. l5.-Mobiliza' tion orders for the remainder or the national army men included in the first increment. held up pending com pletion of the camps and the receipt of full supply of overcoats, will be issu- ed within the next week or two at the latest. Secretary Baker said today that as thousands of overcoats are be- in gdelivered daily the supply soon will be sufficient. Full clothing equip ment will be provided before the men are mObiliZed
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

Harry Tritle. son of an early terri torial governor of Arizona, and one ol the publishers of the Arizona Gaze te at Phoenix, took as his bride Sunday night, Mrs. Violet Dogy Moseley of St. Louis. Mo. The wedding took place at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Her man Houser in the Bryson apartment house in Los Angeles. The Arizona publisher reached Los Angeles so late that it was necessary for him to send a galaxy of friends out 10 locate Gu pid' Sparks in order to secure the nee essary marriage license. The docu- ment was issued late in the afternoon and MT. Tritle became benedict soon afterward. The ceremony was per formed by Police Judge Thomas White an intimate friend; Mrs. Herman Houser was matron of honor. After the wedding Mir and Mrs. Tritle, MT. and Mrs. Herman Houser. Mir. Neile and Edward and Russel Vail. Los Ange- les enjoyed a wedding dinner which was served at downtown cafe. NIT. and Mrs. Tritle are now in Phoenix, where they will uiake their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

Date culture for the Salt River val ley promises to be coming industry for that section of the country. accord ing to L. A. Beck, who is interested in raising this lucious fruit at the old eN- pertinent farm, on the Glendale road. While date culture is only in its exper- mental stage, according to MT. Beck, he sees no reason why the production of choice brands. should not be raised in the Salt River valley.