davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-02

in action, quick to give good results.
J. D. Curtis Drug Co. jan
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-02-02

excellent results J. D. Curtis Drug
20 jan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
LIBERTY BONDS
ARE INSURANCE
New Mexico Bank Ex-
aminer Says Buyers Only
Insuring Own Happiness.

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Oct. Estate bank
examiner c. H. Van Stone has sent
out the following on the Liberty bond
issue TO all banks Of the state:
We, the people Of the United States,
have got to pay this year an insur-
ance premium of $1,000 100000.
What are we insuring-and why?
We are insuring our country, our
liberty, our lives, our prosperity. our
honor and the honor Of our mothers,
our wives and our daughters-against
the Hun"
How are we to pay this insurance
premium
out OF our annual income Of s3S,-
O00, 100000.
But we must meantime live.
So part-and q large part-of this
insurance premium must be borrowed
or in other words, raised by the sale
Of bOnds-Liberty bonds.
How can we buy bonds?
By saving. If you have no savings
account, open one right now If you
do have one-just q little One-make
it bigger II you have big one
make II bigger yet
Go TO a banker right now and tell
him you want to help pay our coun-
try's insurance premium; tell him you
want to buy a Liberty bond for your
self or start savings account that
viii help him to buy a Liberty bond
He will help you; will show you how,
and it viii be the best thing you ever
did
Get the saving habit-a mighty
good habit-and Join the bond holder
class-a mighty thifty class OF mighty
good citizens BY thus helping your
country you VIII be helping yourself
Do this so that government Of the
people, for the people, by the people
shall not perish from the earth"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
SOLDIERS SET
PACE FOR BONDS
0versubscribe the Amount
Bought by Ell Pasoans;
District UP to S855, 300.

Statistics compiled by military
commanders in the FL Paso district
show that 1850 soldiers have to date
subscribed a total Of ss55,SOO for the
second issue Of Liberty bonds. This
is an average Of more than one $50
bond to the man and approximately
S65 for each man in the various units.
a comparison Of the total subscrip-
tons secured by the 30 or more COM
mittees pushing the sale OF bonds
among the civilians Of FL Paso show
that the soldiers have far oversub-
scribed the amount civilians have en-
tered. This does not include the sub
scription OF the banking Institutions,
which are underwriting and subscrib-
ing for more than 100000 worth Of
bonds il was reported Monday.
Following is a compilation Of the
subscriptions Of the soldiers:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
BEGIN Harvest
Of SUGAR BETS
Frank Soule, Field Man for
Holly Co., Gives Up
Place. Ill.

Vinton, Texas, oct. 1.-THE sugar
beet crop in this part Of the valley is
ready for harvesting and on some
farms it already is being harvested
Frank Soule. who has been field man
for the Holly Sugar company, has
been compelled TO give up his work
because Of illness due TO infIammatOry
rheumatism He has left for Rocky
Ford, Colo, and later viii 90 TO Hot
Springs, Ark. c. A. Turney. Of Las
Cruces, viii look after the beet fields.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Belk and chill
dren, Of VintOn, mOtored into FL Paso
and returned accompanied by Miss
Sue Mayfield, who spent a few days
as their house guest
n. Thayne has returned from a
business trip 10 Casas Grandes, Mex.
z. I. Christian. from Douglas,
ARK. spent last week with J. C.
Rishaberger.
Mrs. F. H. Chesney has returned to
her home in EI Paso, after several
days spent with Mrs. NJ r. Henley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
Campbell to Put Torch
To Liberty Loan Fires

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 15.-Gov. Camp
bell is to light the Liberty loan fire
in Phoenix on the night Of October
%, and may perform a similar service
at the top Of Tempe Butte. an emil
uece from whose top a fire could be
seen from every part Of the salt
River valley. a request has been re-
ceived by Miss Alice n Birdsau.
chairman Of the local women's COM
mittee. from the National WOrnen's
committee. TO get the men TO work.
that the fires may be lighted in every
city and hamlet Of the state Mrs.
McAdoo viii use the lighting torch In
Washington. and a call is made that
each state send FOR the blaze a piece
OF wood Of historic or symbolic con-
nectiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
COUNCIL LIKES
DEFENCE LEAGUE
Endorses Home Guards and
Expresses Appreciation
of Its Organizers.

Official endorsement of the Home
Defence league, organized by FL Paso
citizens. was extended Monday morn
ing by mayor Charles Davis and the
city council. who decided on a resolu-
tion containing not only words Of en-
dorsement for the LEAGUE, but terms
of appreciation of the efforts Of the
citizens who organized it
A. Schwartz, Robert SilberberE, p
Burt Orndorff and Samuel Z. Patton
appeared in the mayors office during
the morning and outlined the organ
ization and objects Of the league, fcA
lowing which the endorsement was
given.
Can Assemble SEQ Quickly.
we are so organized" said Mr.
Suberberg, that even if all our wire
and lighting systems were destroyed,
we could gather a body Of 500 men in
a short time, should a riot or other
emergency develop. We could perform
a service in protecting the city that
would be impossible with only our
small police force"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
First Liberty Bond Film Here.
WANAMAKER AND SON
BUYING LIBERTY BONDS

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct 5.-An-
nOuncement by John Wanamaker that
he and his son, Rodman Wanamaker,
-ould each subscribe SI.25O, 900 to the
second Liberty loan through the
emergency aid. gave impetus TO the
womeE's campaign in behalf Of the
loan, which formally was inaugurated
in the Philadelphia district today
More than 5000 club women have
pledged themselves to work for the
loan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
WHY ARE you GRAY?

Why look older than you feel?
Now that so many thousands have
proved that Q-ban Hair Color Restorer
brings = uniform, dark. Iustrous shade
to gray or faded hair-you really
ought 10 try Q-ban. Ready to use
guaranteed harmless-75c for q large
oottle-money back II not satisfied
Sold by Kelly & Pollard and Peoples
Drug store and all good drug stores.
Delshtfully Identifying. Try o-ban
Hair Tonic; Liquid Shampoo: soap.
Also Q-ban Depilatory Cfor superflu-
ous hafrl -Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15

Lieut. L. y. Watson, 1O9th supply
train; Lieut. S. C Peterson, 109th en-
gineer's train; Lieut.. J. E. Reider
109th sanitary train; Lieut. T. D.
Kas, ambulance company 1873: Lieut.
C. E. Freear, ambulance company 1874:
Lieut.. H. B. Clark. ambulance COM
pany 135. Lieut. J. +. Hastings. am
bulance company 1856; Lieut.. Z. B.
Sweat, field hospital 134; Lieut. Fred
erick c. Kaps, field hospital 1876;
Lieut. Ellis F. Swarthout field hospi-
tai 1876; Mai. F. B. Ray. training bat
talions seth depot brigade; Lieut.. F.
F. Ewing and Lieut.. L. H. Ledbetter,
division hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15

For speed in subscribing 20 the
second issue Of Liberty bonds the
officers and enlisted men Of troop a
18th cavalry, stationed at Hachita. y
II. has a record seldom equaled. The
troop comprises a strength Of so men
and in two hours time subscribed
S1440 on October Is the subscrip-
lions were started at II a. m, and
ended at i p. m. During this time the
subscriptions were taken at the rate
of $1,000 per hour This Information
was received by The Herald from
Sergts. Frank Maynard and Frank
Roth. who comprised the liberty bond
committee.
Ambulance Company Takes S1O.G5O.
Ambulance company No 10, United
States army, had a total subscription
for Liberty bonds by its own men
Sunday Of S1O.65O. according 10 Lieut.
/. ID. Cruise, commanding officer. An
error in a published list Saturday
failed TO give this unit due credit. II
IS camped next 10 hospital company
No. 10. Lieut.. William A. Warner is
charge OF the Liberty bond sale
says Citizens Not Showing Spirit.
eel Pasoans are not showing the
proper spirit in the sale OF the second
issue Of bonds said walter N. But
Ter. secretary Of the executive COM
mittee- The soldiers have far over
subscribed TO date what the citizens
OF IL EaSO have and a private soldier
receives only $50 month They are
not only willing to sacrifice their
lives. If necessary. to win this war.
but are making further sacrifices I'm
purchasing Liberty bonds with their
money
says Have Wrong Spirit.
'El Pasoans are working on the
theory Of III give whatever can az
ford TO, without hurting myself" This
Is not the spirit We should all give
more than we can afford to and until
this is done we are not going to make
the success to Oversubscribe the is
sue. and neither are we going 10
make the success in the war that We
anticipated. We need more push, vim
and vigOr behind this campaign. |
Every one should do his bit in giving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
HOG SALES IN 5
M0NTH5S32,O00
The Mesilla Valley Swine
Breeders Find Organized
Effort Profitable.

las Cruces. NM. Oct. 15.-One Of
the most striking examples Of finan-
cial benefits directly due to organized
community effort came to light at a
little meeting held here by the Ne
silla Valley Swine Breeders associa-
ton Some 40 or more interested hog
raisers were assembled in the Farm
Bureau building on the fair grounds
with their president, Geo. N. Clark. Of
Mesilla. in the chair. These men
found in the bond OF common interest
a greater attraction than the side
shows and amusement features Of the
fair. and it was quickly evident after
the meeting came to order that they
were there for husiness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
'Pershing a push Now's the time
do il.
What VIII Soldiers Think

'Pershtng q push NOW's the time 10
do il.
What VIII Soldiers Think:
Unless those Of US who remain be-
hind show our patriotism by giving
our dollars to finance the war what
do you think the men at the front will
think2 It will certainly have a ten
dency TO break their morale if we do
not show them that We are with them,
TO a man, woman and child, in this
war"
All the banking institutions in the
city have announced the amount they
will subscribe and underWrite. This
totals $4,000, with the state Ma
tiOnaL Border National and Union
Bank and Trust company 10 be heard
from, Mr. Butler said.
Coles Represents City.
A. p. Coles left Monday for Dallas.
where he viii represent FL Paso
county at the meeting OF the chair
men Of the executive committees Of
the 18th federal reserve district He
went in place Of r. B. Orndorff. sales
manager, who was unable 10 leave
Because OF the slOwness in which
the subscriptions are being received
in the 18th district this meeting was
called for the purpose Of inaugural
ing stronger drive
May Be S..OOO,OOO Tuesday.
The chairmen Of the various com
MI lLeCS VIII meet at noon luucueOu
Tuesday at Hotel Sheldon, when they
viii make their reports. It is ex-
pected that If the three banks make
their subscriptions at this luncheon
that the total viii exceed $4,000. 900.
Several Of the committees have not
yet made a report Among these is
the manufacturers committee, Of
which Claiborne Adams is acting
chairman. This committee is soliciting
the Southwestern Partlond Cement
plant, the FL PasO smelter. the Globe
Mills and the other large industries.
II is expected 10 have one of the
largest totals OF any OF the commit
tees
First Liberty Bond FiIm Here.
The first moving picture film TO be
sent 10 El PasO in the interest Of the
Liberty loan campaign. arrived Non
day for the Alhambra theater and
manager Vance FuIkersOn started
running IL at o'clock Monday after
noon. a number OF these film pieces
were made fO- use over the country
and they show president Wilson. sec
rotary McAdOo and most OF the lead
ing film actors of the country besides
many men Of national reputation who
are connected with the bond issue and
its disposal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15

Gun repairing our specially Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. 404 n. Oregon St
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15

Ask City Health Dept. about Lee
Newman's Tenements-Then let him
handle yours.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15

The other resolution was the out
come of a letter presented 70 the
meeting by president Clark. from Mr.
Hoover. the food administrator at
Washington. in which the association
was advised that the Federal Reserve
banks accepted livestock paper as
preferred collateral for loans. and
calling attention TO the assistance
thereby made possible for loans to
hog raisers
The meeting unanimously adolfed
resolution by which the proposition
or safe and economical financing OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15

Take a Ride through the south part
Of town Count Lee Newman's signs.
Then let him handle your tenement.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
DRINK
Il


RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
Thousands Of wives. mothers ana
sisters are enthusiastic in their praise
Of Orrine, because 1t has relieved their
loved ones OF the Drink Habit and
thereby brought happiness to their
homes Can be given secretly.
Orrine is prepared in two FORMS No.
1, secret treatment, Orrine No. 9 the
voluntary treatment Costs only 800
q box Ask for booklet
Kelly q Pollard sheldon Hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
sells 5000 Morth.

The 1Iesilla valley Swine Breeders
association was organized May -,
1917. IN the five months that It has
been in existence its members have
sold over $4,000 worth OF hogs TO FL
Paso and Fort Worth markets alone
In the month OF September they re-
ceived approximately $4,000 for
their shipment Of hogs. practically
all Of which were raised on AIesilla
Valley alfalfa and home grown prod
ucts. This September shipment ex-
ceeded many times the total annual
shipment Of but n few years ago.
The Mesilla Valley Swine Breeders
association has a membership Of 80
hog raisers. every one OF whom is
loyal and enthusiastic supporter Of
its constitution and bylaws. That
they are wideawake men was evil
dent by the fact that at the meeting
referred to they unanimously adopt
ed two important resolutions. BY one
Of these an assessment Of 10 cents for
each hog owned by the members or
the association was made for the pur-
pose Of providing a fund with which
20 light and prevent disease Az
present largely through the watch
ful alermess practised by the asso-
citation there is no cholera or other
hog disease in the herds owned by
the members Of the association. but
the action stated was taken i'm order
TO be fully prepared in defence OF
any outbreak.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
OLD DISTRICT
ISCOMING BACK
Rich Silver-Lead Ore Is
Found in Quijotoa Dis
trict, Near Tucson.

Tucson, Ariz., Oct 13.-The old
Quijotoa district, the seat OF great
mining excitement in the early
eighties. again IS in the public eye
through the discovery Of a large
body Of silver lead orc in the Black
Prince group. 81 miles west OF this
city. ASSAYS give so percent lead.
nearly 8 percent copper and G ounces
OF silver. The mine was located in
1913 and has been developed only by
open cuts and shallow shafts. The
property now IS held under bond by
=. H. Finn, ]. 3. Johnston and 7. w.
Oakley Of Tucson.
shipping SIIver-Zine Ore.
The san Xavier Extension is ship
ping ore to the Fl Paso smelter that
samples 50 ounces silver, 20 percent
zinc ana Z percent copper. The ore
is from the 200 foot level, on which a
five foot vein was cut
The tailings OF the old Mammoth
mill are being worked over for the
Iifth time by Tucson company
Originally the mine was a low grade
Ecll producer, which dumped its tall
ings into the channel of the san
Pedro river most Of the material
swept away by the spring floods.
which thus destroyed many hundred
thousands Of dollars value now known
70 have existed When the syanide
process came into Arizona. S ~
Franklin and Albert Stefnfeld worked
the dump over with some profit. In
1905 much Of the material was slufced
by an operator who was looking for
moly ndenum- The latest process is
one installed by s G. AIusser Of Los
angeles, 20 utilize oil flotation. par
ucularly with an idea toward secur-
ms the last Of the precious metals in
the dump.
Last months production OF the New
Cornella copper company at Ajo was
100000 pounds Of copper. The com
pany is employing about zoo men
the hog raisers of the NesiIia Valley
should be put up TO the local banks
for action.
Prefer Fl Paso Market.
President Clark's address TO the
meeting brought out many vital. in-
teresllng points He shows that not I
Wltns tanuing the unreasonabIy hiEh .
lrelgnt rate 20 FL Paso. it was nos b
slnle 20 prortably market hogs az I
III Paso instead OF Fort Worth. pro-
Niulng the necessary cooperation ives I
forthcoming from FL Paso BUYERS T
me average costs OF making ship I
Inents 10 Fort Worth by members OF I
me as7oci1 tlon do not exceed 15 cents .
and the shrink TO Fort Worth has
proved % ne little If any more than .
tne shrink % rl Peso Assure -@as /
are promised however. OF satisfac- J
Tory market conditions being shortly T
established at III Paso for hos ralsers /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
FAILURE OF LIBERTY LOAN
MEANS HIGHER TAXES

St Louis. No, Oct. 15.-Failure Of
the Liberty loan viii mean higher
taxes, said Champ Clark, speaker OF
the house Of representatives. who. ac-
companied by Mrs Clark, passed
through here yesterday on their way
10 Fort sill. Okla. to visit their son,
Lieut. Col Bennett Champ Clark
''The sale OF bonds. according TO the
papers. is tagging" said the speaker
in an interview.
Just why the 81 percent bonds
went like hot cakes and the 4 percent
issue is slow is a puzzle"
SEE HOFFECKER
For Convex Prismo Auto Lenses,
FORD sizes. s1.25: larger sizes. $500.
z1S Mills street.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
freteF N PRso Market.

should be put up 20 the local hanks
FOR action.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-05-08
DIED

MISUNDERSTANDING on May 7, 1917, at
Pemberton, j. Merritt billiard, aged 68
years.
| the funeral services on Thursday, May 10th,
at ESQ p. M, at his late residence in Penn
berton. Interment in odd Fellows ceme-
| terry Pemberton.
| ScHAEFER.-May 6, Elizabeth M, widow
of William Schaefer, in her 66th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the Lutheran Churc h,
| inst, at 2.3O p. m. Interment Lutheran
cemetery.
CoLEMAN.--May /, at Tuckerton, Harry
| Coleman.
James X. Coulter. Inferred at Bordentown.
| DEACoN.-May 8, at New Lisbon, Louisa
p. Deacon, widow of Charles II. Deacon,
/ aged ~ years.
DENNIs:-May A, at Mount Holly, Mrs
| Caroline Dennis.
| KEELER.-May 7, at Columbus, Ann G
widow OF Anus Keeler, in her 90th year.
| LAwRENcE.-May l, at DeIanco, Amanda
| Barnett, wife of Nj. c. Lawrence.
4 LINCoLN.-May 5, at Mount Holly, Ben.
jamin Lincoln, of Burlington, aged 80 years.
MADDEN.-A pril 80, at Wilmington, Del!
Michael Madden, In his S5th year Inferred
| at Bordentown.
MEGARGEE.-April 49, at Philadelphia
George K. Megargee, of Moorestown, In MS
65th year.
McLEAN-April 20. at Coatesville,. Pa,
Fl ector A. Mclean. Inferred at Mount
| HOLLY.
PAYNE.-May 5, at Palmyra, John j.
| Payne, aged 50 years.
SIMs.-April %, at Marlton, Mary j., widow
of George Sims.
| SIMMERMAN.-May 2, at Medford, Emma,
wife of Harry Simmerman.
| STILEs.-May l, at Philadelphia, william
Z. stiles, aged 6S years. Inferred at Mount
Holly.
ZELLEY.-May /, at Mount Holly, HannaI
A. Warner, wife of Jervis s, zelley, aged Z
tyears.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-05-08
Lumberton.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clayberger and
Miss Katherine Clayberger, of New
York city, are visiting relatives in
Lumberton.
Miss Mabel Stevens, of Plainfield,
spent the Weekend with Mrs. Ray o.
Van Arsdale.
The Shade Tree Committee of the
Lumberton Civic Association has sue
ceeded in having nearly 100 shade trees
planted on the streets of Lumberton.
A meeting of the Civic Association
will be held at the home of Miss Helen
Walters on Friday evening, at las.
Last Tuesday evening a very success
full entertainment was given in Jr. O.
U. A. M. hall for the benefit of the
public school. Nearly $40 was cleared
The original purpose of the entertain
ment was TO secure fund with which
to purchase victrola for the school
but the teachers are now hoping that
private contributions will increase the
present capital so that the piano of the
late Mrs. Olivia ]. Odenheimer may b.
secured for the school. This is surely
cause worthy of the support of al
public-spirited citizens.
On Thursday evening of this week
special meeting of the Parent-Teach
ers' Association will be held in thu
Methodist church. An interesting
speaker has been secured for the occas
ion, and it is to be hoped that larg
audience will be present. The meeting
is open to all who are interested in tn
welfare OF school children.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-05-08
Random Remarks,

AT meeting of the State Board of
Education last week there was spirit
ed contest over the office OF president,
made vacant by the resignation of
United State Senator Frelinghuysen.
1t was claimed there was too much
politics being displayed in this matter,
but it was finally settled by the cleo
ton of Melvin A. Rice, OF Atlantic
Highlands. The subject of injecting
religion into the election of teachers
was taken up and by unanimously
passing resolutions the State Board
went on record as opposing the inject
ion of religion into school affairs.
The report cited two instances wherein
women employed as teachers had been
rejected because of their religions be-
lief. The board declared that such
action was contrary to the spirit and
letter of the Constitution and served
notice that such discrimination would
not be tolerated in the future.
Some time ago Judge Jeffrey, of
Ocean county, refused to grant licenses
to sell liquor to any hotel keeper who
would not promise to abolish the sale
by pints and half pints. Last week
Judge Jeffrey continued this refusal
by adding also that liquor should not
be displayed on shelves in bottles of
the size mentioned. There is some
question whether the law allows such
a decision or whether liquor dealer
has a right to sell in the quantities
mentioned. Judge Jeffrey has given
his decision and will go SO far as to re-
woke license where his instructions
are ignored. Such an action would
put the matter up to the higher courts
for an Interpretation Of the law. Judge
Lippincott has not taken such siren
uouS action but>he has more than once
said that he heartily disapproves of
the sale of liquor in the quantities men
toned. 1t is very likely this question
will be definitely settled in short
time.
Farmers throughout Ocean county
are taking the law into their own
hands and shooting deer out Of season
to save their crops from the ravages of
herds of these animals. A committee
headed by Ezra Parker and w. j.
Dougan returned from visit to Cover
nor Edge and said the State was pow
erless to protect the farmers or suspend
the law which provides a penalty of
500 for each deer killed. The local
Board Of Freeholders was also appeal
ed to but confessed it's lack of author
ity to save the crops, although Director
Otis, OF the board, said he saw herd
of seven deer eating his crops and that
they were especially busy on young
orchard of apple. trees in new leaf.
SO desperate have the farmers be-
come that they are now shooting the
deer and using the meat. The local
game wardens have not made any ar
rests and SO heated is public opinion
on the subject that it is a question
whether they could secure any convict
ions.
Alfred Gaskill, head of the State De-
partment of Conservation, says the
present situation proves that New Jer-
sey is too small state to protect deer
and to a committee of the Board of
Freeholders he suggested that the
Governor be asked to call special ses-
sion of the Legislature to repeal the pres
emf law DrntecEinp deer