davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

X LlA FIChENS says ants have
~ a reputation Of being hustlers.
- but that he never heard Of
one amounting TO very much in the
community.
Breathing IS the first and last thing
a person does
Film billiard, who has been con-
fined TO his bed for the past several
weeks. mas not been missed a great
deal from the business activities
around Hagwallow, but he was greatly
surprised at the way the vegetables
and weeds and other garden products
had grown during his absence.
Dock Hooks says large percent
OF US have a speaking acquaintance
And II IS not what you think OF those
people, but what they think Of you.
On account Of the hot weather in
summer time Jefferson POtlOcks al
ways has the window glass removed
from his specracles-
EIlics HeIlwanEer and Fletcher
HensteD raised an argument at the
blacksmith shop Thursday when one
OF them asked what kin a drink o.
Ticker is to a dose OF patent medicine.
The bed-buE Is the low brow Of the
Iowly. Yet there is no record Of one
ever having starved TO death
Raj Barlow has put in his aDplica-
tiOn as engineer on the Tickville rail-
road, TO take effect when the present
engineer gets killed in a wreck
Yam Sims has gone 10 work with
a wheat thresher during the social
season
Fit Smith dreamed the other night
that he heard a noise, and il was so
realistic that IL woke him up Hog
Ford mOOushiue Ticker and side meat
viii play some peculiar pranEs on
even our most conservative citizens.
The HCEwall0 wIup-ovemeu- as
ISOLATION met Saturday and adopted
resolutions fzvcriCE an early winter.
The H0Ewall0w Improvement as
ISOLATION met again last night and
held a lengthy discussion on WAYS and
means 10 bring up something OF i'm
pOrtance for consideration. but adj
i0urued without coming TO q decision.
The tin peddIer and the horse doc
tor OF the Calf Ribs neiEh50rhOOd
were pleasant callers in our midst
last Saturday The TIN peddler came
on business while the horse doctor
came on pleasure. being called here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
LUTHERAN BODIES To
UNITE; 100000 MEMBERS

Organic union OF Lutheran bodies
IS now said 10 be probable. resulting
In one body OF somewhat more than
100000 members The bodies are the
synod. the oldest in America. the
council. about a third German and
some others Norwegian, and the
United, which IS almost wholly Eng
lish and altogether in the south lay
men are said to be responsible for the
union. Prominent men Of the three
bodies came upon committees on
reformation celebrations. Discovering
what they said were meaningless rea-
sons for division. they declared there
must be union or they wouldn't sub
scribe to the celebration expenses.
Determined stand Of this sort
brought results Immediately The
synod has already ratified the union
plans and the council viii do so. II
is said. If it does 10 is claimed there
viii be no doubt about Southern Lurh-
Grams coming in.
Following organic union. Il IS
planned TO unite all Of these Luth-
eran agencies and erect a national
headquarters building TO be located ia
Philadelphia. The new synod presI-
dent for two years is Prof. Y. O.. a.
Fressler of the chair Of philosophy in
HittenburE college at Springfield. o.
dering Of a common service book for
use in public worship. This book is
now on the press. and IL Is held will
further cement the three bodies
through its use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
The Good In Worst OF Us
There Is Much Good in the Worst Of Us and Much Bad
In the Best Of Us, Says Old CoupIet
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

both OF whom were fighting IN the
trenches
A few days later the siIver-au
but one sQ0on-was returned.
With it came a Letter, written IN a
shaky, Informed hand The letter
read something like this:
Dear Guv'nor-When I seen in the
paper that you had two boys dom
their bit for the country, 7 thinks TO
myself I couldn't keep them from
having what belongs 10 them when
they comes home This IS all I can
do for England-so does IT, had
20 sell one spoon 10 get the postage
mind putting a line in the paper
saying you got the goods all safe-''
The owner OF the 1ost-and found
goods complied with the request and
asked why a man with feelings so
patriotic that he could not steal from
another man who had given his all
TO the war was not himself In that
war. There came a second letter
asking for kinder judgment I'm too
OLD, EuV'uOr. and besides they
wouldn't have me Tor reasons I'd state
only then somebody might find out
who 7 was. But don't you think I'd
be afraid 70 do my bit FOR England"
OF course he had done his Bit
Think OF the poor old thief whose
need was so great that he had not
even postage and who yet returned
his llgotten goods because he could
not steal from a man whose boys
were at the front,
There is good like that IN the most
unlikely beings Circumstances may
bring IL out, but more often it comes
in answer 70 faith and trust
Years ago n woman alone in Paris
with her little bov was put out OF
her hotel because her child had scar
let fever
The cab driver whose fiacre she
had hired became suspicious when
hotel after hotel refused 70 accept
her. Finally he fairly bundled her
out Of his cab. Carrying her flushed
and feverish child, she rOamed about
the street seeking a hotel or board
ing house where she and her boy
might find place OF refuge. But she
was turned away from every door.
The dread Of Infection was over
everyone
At ast. IN utter exhaustion, the
mother sank 20 a doorstep and
crouched above the child whose life
she feared must pay for the fear OF
contagion his sickness caused.
The door behind them opened and
a woman came out Her cheeks and
eyes were rs bright as those OF the
feeble flushed child But her lips
were painted even more wildly than
her cheeks. and the glitter OF false
her eyes. The saddest and the most
ancient profession IN the world had
written It's mark IN cruel ravaEe-
ment on the face which now bent
pityingly over the mothers.
Come into my house and rest"
said the woman OF the streets, Of
ferinE refuge 10 her, who sat dis
consulate on the street she had
roamed IN hitherto vain search for
refuge.
But my child has an infectious
disease-scarlet fever" replied the
mother in French. which bore token
OF its English origin.
zen you mus bring him IN at
once-I nurse him" And the face OF
the woman whom we call all evil
was all good.
Perhaps the mother thought OF the
voice which once had said. Come
unto Ne, and 7 viii re YOU rest"
So much evil-and so much good
buried beneath it, Which OF US shall
guess how often goodness hides
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

, by the Illness Of Columbus Allsop.
Yam Sims. who has held the cham
piOnship as a sneezer for some time
past. VIII now have 10 drop back to
second place, since Poke Eazley
sueeZed in church last Sunday.
Miss Rosy Moseley took a seat by
the window yesterday morning. with
her new dress on, waiting for Crick-
Ell Hicks to pass, but IL seems he went
around the other road.
ParlOr MelOdrama.
Oscar Rogers, tail, fuzzy necked
young man with mild, bronze features.
stood with folded arms and Eazed
violently at June Wainwright. a small
dried-up young lady, Weighing about
IS pounds gross.
Oscar was very mad, and with pho
npEraphiC tones Kissed these words
through his two large front squirrel
You. June Wainwright. by your
feminine infidelity, have. so TO speak.
shattered my Windshield Of conf
cence, punctured my tires OF ambi-
ton, bent my aXles Of hope and killed
my engine OF love, with your Clandes-
tine maneuvers with Helvy Cain. the
veterinary surgeon And the whole
world must know Of IL, even If have
20 advertise IL on the want page. I
am now about TO leave this plrl0r
forever, never again 10 sit on your
dlvan or listen 10 your canary bird"
After these husky utterances had
A4tA away OeCarr Win cool ueLLNera-
ton. removed tootlplck from his
mouth and put 1t back into his pocket
with the other matches
June Wainwright sWayed back and
forth with emotion. and then burst
into nearly a hundred tears. Though
she was very brave, she broke down
and rewept this time with her head
buried in the hem-stitChed sofa pill
low. Il was all more than she could
bear
oscar. who had moved up close %
the stove 90 dry his tears. now stood
with his hand on the white and silent
door knob Lets see" said he pull
Ing out his frank. cpen-faCed watch
the next train goes az three eight
tomorrow afternoon Then. re-wi1l-
ing his timepiece. he replaced IL in
his pocket and drew out a half
smoked ciEaret and relit Il. after
which he passed out the door. closed
II softly and hurried away, heIter-
SHELTER, on his new bicycle
after the cigaret smoke had cleared
away, June Wainwright fixed her hair
behind, and then threw herself on the
piano stool and sang violently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
\ Ev. DR. ROBT. S. MACARTHUR

~ EV. DR. ROBT. S. MACARTHUR.
as president Of the Baptist
= World Alliance. has received
word from France, Germany, Austria,
Hungary. Russia, Rumania and Italy
20 the effect that Baptist and IN scores
Of Instances other churches are closed
for lack OF men and for want OF
money. Ministers have gone into the
army together with their men. Women
are working for soldiers and on farms
and in hospitals, and children are
without schools. either week day or
Sunday. Throughout Hungary IN par
ticular the church restitution and SUI
ferinE are worse, unless It be. thinks
Dr. Macarthur, in Canada. where Bap-
fist churches by the hundreds are
closed, having sent practically all OF
their men 20 France PlLful stories
Of want fiji these letters. and they
tell Incidentally Of the suIieTlng OF
churches other than the Baptist
According 10 president Macarthur,
little can be done until the war ends
For the relief OF suffering the Red
Cross and other agencies are busy,
but church examinations here are
making plans TO put into effect i'm
mediately the war ends The estimate
is made that no less than $5Q.00p,0 900
viii be asked from America TO help
build ruined chuTches-ruined IN their
work IL not in their structures Plans
are reported under consideration TO
bring children 10 America 10 be sup
ported and educated, under pledge
they are 20 be returled- Education is
also broken down in the countries
named in so far as relates training Of
ministers and Christian workers. Pitt
full tales fiji DR.. MacArthur's mail
concerning these conditions. Study OF
the uusual situation is now making
by the alliance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
Kiss Wife Twice Daily
Is Court Order To Man
Who Said Was Too Bush

Knoxville. Tenn, July Charged
with failure TO love his wife. a young
hubby hailed before city judge r. P.
Williams here was sentenced to kiss
her twice daily.
From the testimony OF neighbors.
who, as is often the case. seemed to
know more about the affair than did
the principals themselves, it seemed
that 'temperameutal incOmpatibility.'
as II has been termed in higher courts.
pure cussedness' as IL is known To-
cally, was the cause Of the trouble"
says judge Williams.
You see, Henry would go home in
the afternoon, and not being OF a
particularly affectionate nature.
failed TO greet his wife with a kiss.
Now she. being I'm love with her hus-
band, wanted 20 be kissed. After fire.
quent failures OF this kind on his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

for France. with a view or being able
TO correspond with them while absent
The acquaintance before they leave is
TO enable letters 10 be personal, and
therefore TO meet needs. Both men
who have sons going to France, and
men who have not, are declaring
through their church organizations
that all young men douuinE the khaki
are their sons. and that as such IL is
their duty TO keep in touch with them
at the front
Already il is reported that the mum
Der Of such foster fathers of enlisted
men reaches into the thousands Let
tiers Of good cheer are not alone 10 be
exchanged. Families of these patriotic
fathers. promise TO send material com
forts. and fathers themselves are
pledged fin many cases TO assist those
needing IL in financial affairs in case
the worst happens. Families left be
hind are to be looked after Above all,
the effort is making 10 see TO il that
not one American boy in France but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
MOGOLLON SHIPMENTS IN
MONTH 100000 OUNCES

Mogollon. n. NJ. July THE So
zorro Mine and Milling company's
clean up for the last half OF July
amounted to 1900 ounces. or $1,000
ounces for the month The MogoIlon
Mines company marketed during the
same period about 10000 ounces or A
total OF about 5000 ounces Of new
gold and silver for the month. Hich
grade concentrates were also made.
which were shipped direct to smeiter.
The new work being done by The
oaks company is going along rapidly
and the new central shaft will soon
De- in commission. Shipments are he
ing made daily by this company from
the Maud s mine, as well as occa-
sional shipments from other prop
critics being developed by the com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

OST OF Us enjoy quoting the
M eOuplet-
= = There IS 90 much good IN
the worst Of Us and so much bad in
the best OF Us
That It I'll becomes any Of Us TO
talk about tne rest OF US"
Most OF US enjoy quoting It and
few OF US bother about defining It.
Recently heard a story which
rather patheticaIly illustrates the
good in the worst OF US. a house
in the north Of England was robbed
A great deal OF valuable silver-old
family plate as well as expensive
modern pieces-was taken. The pa
pers gave the matter quite a bit Of
publicity and concluded by saying
that the old man who was robbed
felt the loss keenly, as he wanted
the heirlooms TO belong TO his sons,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

part she charged Henry with an ex-
IRENE frigidity Of affections Henry
denied the allegations. affirming that
he had too many serious and impor-
tant things to do to consider without
mdulging in Osculatory exercises
with a woman. whom. after all. was
nothing but his wife"
This enraged the wife. who pro-
ceeded to tell Henry just what she
thought Of him Henry opened hos
tilities with a dishpan-
To make up for past omissions. and
TO cause him to cultivate a taste for
such things. city judge Williams SEN
fenced Henry to two kisses daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

WHY'S Six-we want you to sense
what this new balance between
power and weight means IN an
economical, durable light Six.
We want you to know, too,
what a wonder the New WHY'S
Six IS from the standpoint Of easy
riding and easy handling.
Also we want you tomow what
a beautiful car It is-long, sweep
ing graceful ines-one Of the
years most advanced models-a
perfect beauty.
And thepriceHS1295 complete!
It's the Six you've longed for
come IN and see it now-before
we are loaded with orders for more
WHY'S Skies than we can get.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
PLAN WORK AMONG Trio


Knights Of Columbus are leading
, the Catholic forces in work for Cath
Ole soldiers and sailors and have IS
sued an appeal for S1,000.0O0 with
which 10 work at all training camps
in this country, and as far as may be.
on the battle fronts IN France. To the
aid of the knights has come at once
the new Catholic Young Mems associ-
alton. which has agreed with the
knights that its first duty IS TO pro-
vide trained welfare secretaries. sim
liar 10 Y n c. A. secretaries. The
knights propose also to support Cath
Ole chaplains ar camps where
Protestant chaplains are supplied
by the government It is announced
that as in the case OF the Y. n. C.. A.
Luts, membership viii be open TO all
soldiers, and not restricted 10 Cath
olics
Supreme knight FIaherty. OF the
Knights Of Columbus, has urged each
knight of the more than 900. 600 20 give
s. TO the 100000 fund. and where
such sum cannot be Forthcoming. 70
appeal TO persons outside the mem
bership. Catholic and Protestant, TO
help round out the $1,000, 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Let Us iii your coal order now: full
weight guaranteed. prompt service.
sWastika steam and Cerrlllos White
quality.
Southwestern Fuel & Feed CO.,
Phone S3OO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
DUTCH wORKlIEN RIOTi

The Hague. Holland. July T-work-
men led by a revolutionary Socialist
tried yesterday TO start a demonstra-
uon In front OF the parliament build
ings IN the Binnenhof, but were dis
persed by troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
LETTERS IRON HOME FOR

ALL l. - SOLDIERS PLAN
Throughout Baptist Disciples, United
Brethren and 10 some extent Method
list churches, south and north. ir is re-
ported that bands OF mature men are
forming 10 get into personal touch
with young men before they depart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Recleaned fancy native-grown Mex.
lean June Seed Corn. $3.50 per 100 lbs
Fl PasO Seed CO., Inc,
523 Z. San Antonio St, one block east
OF City Hall and Court House.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Only one out OF every Il women IN the
kansas stats penitentiary can read and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
HOGWALLOW NEWS

DUNK BOTTs. REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
Copyrighted-E. L. Adams BinEham.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

By scientific designing with the
aid Of our great experience in
building Skies, we have produced
a lighter car without sacrificing
sturdineSSS.
Its forty-hve. horsepower motor,
combined with its light weight,
makes it a wonderful performer.
Quick as a flash on the getaway;
speedy; surprisingly economical,
yet with worlds Of power and the
sturdiness to support it.
Think what this means figured
in greater gasoline economy
in additional tire mileage
in an easier car to handle.
Now let US demonstrate the
wonderful performance of the New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
BAPTIST WORLDALLIANCE WORK
HALTED mall WARNING LANDS

Baptist and Other Protestant Churches Closed For
Lack of Men and Want Of Money; Stories of Desti-
tuition and Suffering Reach Head Of Baptist
Alliance; Relief Work VIII Take S50OO0O00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
Sturdy Light Weight Abundant Power

This announces a brand new de-
velopment in Skies.
Here It is at laStl
A popular priced Light Six with
Weight and boUeT in scientific
balance.
Think what that means.
Economy and durability in COM
bination with six cylinder advan-
tages at 1ast-an accomplished
fact.
Don't ask any more why you
can't get a durable light weight SIX
with real six cylinder performance.
You can-it's this new WHY'S
Six.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

under Just such tragic. tortured evil
as there was I'm the heart OF that
woman OF PARISH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Texas and OreEon streets.
Cool drinks for hot days.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

120-inch Wheelbase
passenger capacity
Finished IN olive green
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-05

NIN WORM iuiy New York
90 its seventh str1ight game here
Dos afternoon Washington winning
hlWh'y. who relieved Cullop did
not p"lmit "a bit 100 seven innings hu,
flowed tho Ginning run iu the fourth
Doom uouusk1 walked took second
80 shavfoys Will throw third 1n an
IIicid out and stole home
Morning r1mr
Score n II D.
Washington o0o HI' 600 o.
'N YORK nIl on nUO 10 I
Harper Johnson and Henry and
Nnsmith SHlwb"y Russell. Love
.l Euu1WttHr
Afternoon same
Washington POP 100 600 3 g
Ncv YORK en- 0O1 600 - .
uumuut Aver and Aiusmith cub
Hp slaNkcg aud Nunlmakcr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-05

BOSTON IuF Boston won both
games from Philadelphia finding "a
lohnsous pitching to its liking In a.,
n0ruUue while rouuor. had au casy
.np
u thr afternoon contest Falken-
.crr raced through tHa first four in-
uluw Ia wonderful .ytlo. retiring the
Boston team 9u three successive
'fik, nu'H Boo thn second inning lu
Do Nfth inning uye Boo. three of
Rh.gH were two llFrnrs. and s3cri
flee rase BOSTON four runs In the
nfDuih two more were added
Morning game
Sru-c r. n r.
philadelphia 600 o1O 200 3 q Z
BOSTON 0ul 800 UUN Is ~ %
Johnson. Anderson and Galley.
|rUnook and AFucV d.
Afternoon rumo
Score n II f.
Philadelphia n1l O0N Oln-2 % I
BOSTON 1000 utn HuR %
fHItonbcrr 'nd schlug Fostor
ud Thomas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-05

CHICAGO. JtN Cincinnati
passed Chicago today by Nuar.
both gaines off tlo hohuHv Uu TH.
ioroud glla. was O. Wild exhibition u,
both clubs ana tlr hitting exception
ally hc1Fyhs both sides Thorpe uud
Wilson each made homo run. while
many ot llic other bits vor, fur ctfu
bases
Afternoon rdwc
score r. NE
Cincinnati COOS oaa olo .ls I6 =
Chicago ...-.I llU -ul Go % .
Eucr Mitchell Ring and Clarke
and Nugp Vaughan Douglas. R,u-
'hor and Elliott gud Wilson.
Morning game
score u n g..
Cincinnati 900 lHl roo %
Chicago Nno 0Uu 600 g.
Toncy and Ninro. hGridgr Doug
a- and Elliott
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-05

Louisville o. columbus
Nuu.aHaiI ~ Paul
kansas Cify Hiluaukoe o
Indianapolis Toledo 8
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-05

DETROIT. Mich Juy Chlcag,
'r both holiday games from Detroit
A tRo run lead taken by Detroit To-
1c third inning 10 the afternoon
amo whom tho locals scored thro,
lu. only lasted until tho fourth
bon Chicago lied 10 the morning
nrr Diolfic $40. iu trouble u On,
'rHf .uu.UE buf pitched finely In tho
l.H...e Two iugles and Wild
throw scored the winning run IN thu
sixth
DHhh's double This morning and a
ne'. fH.H afternoon cave him 10.
.Hnf "a eImrs without missing a hit
Morning game
SCORE r ~ T.
I1e1 0U. ooI o00 % %
rorr1.f goo 700 600 -s g g
..0.ffe and Scbalk James G.
,1H" HuI r'1uasr
Afternoon lIwe
..r H.I 200 fHO.F .
r'..f .. .nu 600 3 90
William. anil slhaik Mitchell
rr.ur.am Hf.nd aud Spencer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-05

tlafflH1rrs Nashville e.
Memphis uUc Rock
Hrmiueh.w Do Mobile
Sea Nf.gH.. Atlanta %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-05

miscellaneous SCORES


Doe Angeles 80 Oakland &C.
-I.' I... Portland &c.,
san franchises il.s Vernon 81.