davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
DEEP STUFF.

DEEP STUFF.
viii you love me as much after We
are married"
of course, dear: what . foolish
question"
"You don't love me as much as I do
you"
"of course I do. No one could
love anyone more"
N one could love as much as I
do"
"oh, yes. they can:.1 have thought
l loved. but I never did"
oh, you thought you did,"
We'll, you know-just puppy love"
You have never told me before"
Why should 1? 1t was just kid
We'll, I don't think you are nice
telling me now about your affairs"
There were no affairs, my dear. OF
course I liked"
Yes. YOU liked"
But 1 never loved before"
Darling"
"S~weetheart!"
DIFFERENT.
That fellow is like a tack"
Sharp. chg"
No; got a blunt misunderstanding
CONVERSATIONAL.
Plotting against the government Is
poor business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
Resolutions adopted By Convention
Of Anti-Socialist Union

Justice and uprightness, and not py
principles on which u institutions
rest. and to maintain which thousands
have fought and died on the field OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12

The general entreats his brave troops to remember
that they are sons Of sires whose fame is immortal: that
they are to fight for the rights of their insulted country,
while their opponents combat for the unjust pretensions
Of a ~masteT-Willam Henry Harrison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12

ed the contempt and scorn of all decent people, and the
epithet has never been coined that can do hin justice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
DO o NOW 1T?
Emerson.

Honor and fortune exist to him who always recognizes
the neighborhood Of the great, always feeling himself in
the presence of high causes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12

Expect the thoughts of RED Sunday" gave Nicholas
Romanoff the bluea -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12

With sugar selling at $50 a barrel. it's going to \
difficult to keep sweet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
ANlI-SOClALST UNION OF NORTH DAKOTA IS
ORGANIZED TO FIGHT N0NPARTlSAN LEAGUE;
WILL CARRY TRUTH TO PEOPLE OF The STATE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
First District-Senator Nick
N. Nelson Of Emerald.
Second District-Fred r. Cuth-
bert OF Devils Lake.
Third District-sonator John
II. Paulson Of Hillsboro.
Fourth District-Sidney Ad.
ans of Lisbon.
Fifth District-H. W. Green Of
Zeal.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures Koffel
OF Bismarck.
Seventh. District@. Il. Gray of
Grafton.
Eighth Distr1ct-sonator j. A,
Englund OF kenmare.
Ninth District-ThOs. HI. Ok.
sendahl Of Rugby.
Tenth District-Alfred White
OF Dickinson.
Eleventh Dfstrfct-H. III. Braat-
Ietn of Williston.
Twelfth D1strfct-To he filled.
Chalfman-Nick N. Nelson,
Vice Chairman-Fred r, Cuth.
bert.
SoCretArv-Tom parkor Y,,ul}n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12

Plotting against the government Is
poor business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
Ont of Tomn Visitors.

E. L Kelly. cattleman OF Odessa,
is at Hotel Zeiger
Fred Roe. a cattleman Of Robert
Lee. is at Hotel Zeiger.
Harry G. AlrOck, a ranch man OF
Carrizozo, is at Hotel ZeiSer-
George A. Ellsworth, q merchant Of
Captain, y. NJ, is at Hotel Ze.ger.
]. T. GOurley, 4 cattleman Of Al
pine. Texas. is at Hotel Zeiger.
Judge and Mrs NJ C. Mechem, OF
SOcOrro. y. NJ, are at Hotel Zeiger-
Fred Borenstein, a mining engineer
Of Silver City, is at Hotel Paso del
Norte.
Dr. and Mrs. Il. r. Stands Of Jack
son. Mississippi. are visiting Mrs. II.
C. Dyer, OF 905 Epson avenue.
J. Henry Raaf. Thomas Hester. and
Ralph Cara. sheep men from Imper-
ial valley, California, are at Hotel
ZeiSer.
Mrs. A. NJ skinner and Mr.. and
Mrs. W A. HadIock, Of Boston, Mass,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Frank B
HadIock.
The Rev. J. CoulauIee. Of Sander
son. the Rev. NJ Cuadrado, of Alpine.
and the Rev. H. AlOnzO, OF Chissa,
Texas. are at Hotel Zeiger-
Mrs. 5. +. Wilson and Mrs. ". H.
Wright of Savannah, Ga, are visiting
Mrs Wilson's daughter, Mrs Willard
H. Barrough.
LA-EDN tLal0E W. AltANONdAA. OF
New Mexico. went to Albuquerque via
the Santa Fe line Saturday night. en-
route from his ranch near CarriZOzo.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H Breiten. Of Bir-
mingham. Ala, arrived in the city
Sunday. to spend the winter at the
home Of their niece and nephew. Mr..
and AIRS. Lloyd 3. Ratliff, at 1928
Wyoming street
Mrs. Edward Earl Wheeler, Of
Douglas, Ariz-, who will be recalled as
the former popular Miss Alice Bishop,
bride Of the season, is arriving to-
day TO enjoy the Thanksgiving season
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R H
Bishop, Of the Locke Mr.. Wheeler
viii come over for Thursday.
George r Hays and his son, Geo.
r. Hays, jr-, have arrived from New
port, Ark, for a visit with Mrs. Hays
and her two charming young daugh-
tiers. Misses Thelma and Mary Frances
Hays. Accompanying them was Mrs.
T. l. Gardner. Augusta. Arkansas. a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
PIANOS MUST BE TESTED
FOR THIS CLIMATE,
Many Instruments of Fine Eastern
Reputation VIII Not stand
Dry Climate.

Southwestern people who contem-
plate the purchase Of a piano viii
find il to their interest to remember
that although there are a host Of good
pianos on the American market. only
a few Of them have proved their
adaptability for continued use in a
dry climate. Many instruments
which have won enviabIe regulations
IN the north-where the climate is
damp-have shown themselves utter
" unreliable after a few years of
use in n dry climate of the south
west. and this fact should be most
seriously considered by prospective
local purchasers There is just one
way TO avoid a mistake OF this kind.
Buy an instrument which has sue
cessfully stood the hard test OF time.
Such tested instruments can be had
at the El PasO Piano Co. W. r.
Schultz. Prop, 215 Texas. Formerly
Everybody's Bldg, because this
house. the oldest in the city. has
spent the past p years making the
required tests. The FL Paso Piano
co. offers you the benefit of their ex-
perience and recommends the Stein
way. Everett, Fischer. Harvard.
Stroud, Aeolian and Weber.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
High Pupils Picnic in Country;
Are to Have a Holiday on Friday


ATURDAE afternoon the pupils OF
1B science and geometry classes.
y made an excursion to Hueco
Natural park, chaperoned by NJ T..
Lively and Miss Lavert Cham berlain.
They spent several pleasant hours
picnicking and making semitic OBJ
servations-
At assembly Monday morning, Dr.
C. C. Young spoke TO the students on
Russia At its conclusion Harland
irwin led the boys and girls in a
cheer. Prof A H Hughey, the pril-
cipal, said he believed the FL PasO
High school would be teaching Rus
sian in a few years, that it was in
evitable- Prot Hughey announced to
the class that the High school would
fly a service nag shortly in honor Of
all graduates and pupils since 1912
who have gone TO war. Their names
viii be posted on the bulletin board
in q place Of honor.
Next week Is to be test week in the
High and Prof Hughes announced
Monday that he would expect the stu
dents to put in Friday at home study
ing for the test, inasmuch as they are
to have two holidays Thursday and
Friday The news that Friday would
be also a holiday. was received with
applause by the students. notwith-
standing the pricipals declaration
that they would be expected TO study
at home
Wednesday morning, the assembly
period viii be turned into a football
rally and the cheers and songs for the
big football event Thursday viii be
rehearsed. The Roswell Military
academy boys, who are TO play the
High bows have won seven out of
eight contests this season and the FL
Paso lads realize the tasks before
them Thursday
The beginners classes in shorthand,
tvDewriting. bookkeeping. Spanish.
English and penmanship, viii begin
tonight in the High school night
school This is the last beginners
class in shorthand that viii start be-
fore Jan. J. Mrs. POgue is the teacher
and the class meets in room 41S-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26


Over a hundred enrolled in the class
in typewritinE under Beatrice KatZ,
Marion DOOlittle and Ruth Keays. in
structOrs- These classes meet in
rooms 400 and 40 and. because Of the
interest shown, new classes are TO be
started at once.
The bookkeeping texts have arrived
for the bookkeeping classes under J.
E. Gilkey and NJ J. Garrett
The Spanish class for beginners. IN
der Miss Sophia GiIchrist. in room 4e4
and a new class in penmanship, under
Prof Gilkey, will start this evening.
Miss Eleanor Falconer. for the
senior class and Miss Betty Stafford.
Of the juniors, lead in the honor roll
Of the FL PasO School for Girls IL es-
tablishing the best records for the
midterm- Both are taking the college
other girls on the honor roll from
the upper school are Mary Bryan.
Minda Laskin. Margaret Neff. Char
lotte Ormsbee and Winifred Woods
From the intermediate grade. Julie
Hawkins. Evelyn Jameson. Ruth Nc
Nary and jeanette Rawlings made the
highest records.
The primaries are 20 present an In
formal Thanksgiving program on
Wednesday mOrning-and when those
little primaries" do things. much
of little folk that did the minuet with
such grace. at the recent play, fairly
bringing down the house"
ThreefOld is the purpose OF the en-
tertainment to be given by the prin-
cipal and teachers Of the Canutilo
school. the evening of Wednesday,
Nov. ga benefit to the piano fund;
70 get the people of the district bet
ter acquainted. and TO show the
advancement Of the children. under
painstaking care and instruction. Mrs.
Loula Benton is principal Of Canu-
tilIo school, assisted on the faculty
by. Miss Gladys Johnson. musical SUI
pervisOr; Miss Gladys Field, primary
and writing, and Mrs. Mae Cox, pri-
mary. The program is TO be followed
by a box social and dance-just jOl-
" Thanksgiving celebration TO in
clude those Of common interests. and
to start the Thursday and Friday holi-
day off with vim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26

4 PART of old Nippon. with its
n cherry blossoms and quaint
lanterns, its colorful umbrellas
and gauze-winged butterflies. was
transported to the z. ". Pew homo on
7O1 East Rio Graude. on Saturday
when the Misses Mildred
and Marjorie Pew and Betty Stafford
over a hundred Of the
younger society and school set at one
Of the prettiest teas Of the season.
The tea table was presided over by
Miss Margaret Ormsbee and Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
Japanese Decorations for a Party
Given by Misses Pew to School Set

Elizabeth Woodson. while Miss Louise
Beach. Miss Ruth Rawlings. Miss Lola
Bess Smith, Miss Gertrude Smith. Miss
Louise Crawford. Miss Marian Howe,
Miss Margaret Hardie. Miss Josephine
AIOrfit, Miss Harriet Heermans the
Misses Louise and Helen kettler
Miss Sadie Ruth AIdridge. Miss Helen
LOOMS. Miss Beatrice Aarkgroff. Miss
Thula Hardie. Miss Lillian CorcOran,
and Miss Barbara Worcester served.
Great masses Of misty pink cherry
blossoms were used flOrally.
In the evening. several boys Joined
those who assisted for q right jolly
little dance, marked by its informality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
AutomobiLing and Outings.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lay viii spend
Thanksgiving in Pecos. Tex. to which
point they Will motor on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lays mother resides in PecOs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". 3. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. ". a. Rank are back from
an enjoyable motor trip to Hueco
Natural park. forming a congenial
quartet for the al fresco outing. A
well filled hamper was taken along
and a picnic lunch relished in the
open
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26

Just now we are Offering some
special values in womens stylish
boots that you should not overlook.
These are regular $40 and So values
and come in a number Of STYLES to
select from. II It is new It IS at
Lerner's-
Lerner shoe CO-220 san Antonio st.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26

TOBKEES in the Ell Paso
NJ branch Of the Red Cross and,
evidently some outside, have
been considerably wrought up or eN-
ercised. the past week, over rumors
set afloat that tend TO discredit the
great humanitarian organization and
impede its splendid, patriotic work
savoring strongly Of crystalized.
systematic German propaganda That
the same stories appeared simuItan-
eously in NUMEROUS other parts OF
these United States brands the whole
attempt. on its very face. as q con-
centrated scheme to weaken the
aEencies Of national service, Of world
strength. and to disrupt and discOur-
age activities-the whole fabrication
was planted" by tools of the kaiser
The story gOes-0r one of them
hat q soldier boy recently wrote his
mother saying he had to pay IS for
the sweater she knit him and sent
through the Red Cross. Another one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26

HepairInE OF LadIes' Zine shoeN
requires the most skilled Of shoe
makers We are prepared to carefully
repair the very finest ladies' shoes
and we guarantee the best materials
and workmanship Bring us your
shoes or phone 873 and We viii call
for them
Chas. ROkahr-
Quick Shoe Repairing
81 Texas d 422 j. san AntOuio--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26

Hand embroidered luncheon sets
$6.75 and up.
Beaeh's Art ShOp-1O4 Pioneer Plaza.
City National Bank Building--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26

Every time slanderous charge
against the Red cross is repeated, es-
pecially if there be doubt as TO its
truth. then people become agents (un-
consciously or otherwise) of the
kaiser. And the woman, through her
acceptance and repetition Of the gos-
sip, would know its falsity, if she
did what she should as her personal
bit for the Red Cross. She would
know, for one thing, the heartbreak-
ing situation Of trying to knit and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26

SagginE cheeks. mouth 10 nose
lines. deep wrinkles corrected Super
fiuous hair and moles removed. Mrs.
Grace Benson, % Buckler BldE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
AGENTS OF THE KAISER TRY TO IMPEDE WORK
OF THE RED CROSS BY CIRCULATING HARMFUL
RUMORS TENDED TO KEEP WOMEN FROM AIDING

make surgical dressings and sew Tor
the vast army Of soldiers Of all the
world, when only Few OF the pos
sible quota VIII work and the others
criticise. She would be astounded At
the tremendous handicaps Of clothing
a nations army over night, as it We're
and Of having enough hospital g-r-
mentS on hand to meet the average
Of more than $4,000 wounded, a day
Of the miles and miles of gauze that
are required TO wrap into bandages.
laparotOmy pads, congresses ana
strips and only a faithful few TO do It.
She would know that every woman
in II PasO who goes TO the Red Cross
work shop gives her time cneertul-
~. her labor and her heart into the
work. and that the greatest handicap
or weakening link of the telling or
ganizatiOn IS the fact there are other
women who remain outside-wOmeu
who have time to work and are
needed but who refuse to be awak-
ened TO the patriotic duty that should
lie before their eyes Aren't they,
through their laXity. helping the Ger
mans win in the fight2
It is absolutely untrue that Red
Cross garments have to be paid FOR
There is but one possible way that
soldier could buy a sweater-in FL
Paso there is an occasional enlisted
man, who when intoxicated perhaps,
tries to sell his clothes-even in uni
form
It is also quite true that. with the
great system working capacity, there
are still men Of the army and navy
without enough warm garments
There would be fewer if every woman
saw her duty.
The only pay the women at the Red
Cross get Is the JOY they receive in
helping their own America in its war
Hours Of unselfish labor, day after
day. And when they go home at
night from the work shop, they tai Ike
down the phone and form neighbOr-
hood and church and club circles that
more work may be forthcoming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26

and clothes for rummaEe sales that
convert waste into money. All avenues
for conservation VIII be investigated
CONSUMPTION of every hour put to
telling use fin the self imposed draft
the women Of FL Paso must put upon
themselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
By DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

says that certain women who Work
for the Red Cross are paid big sums,
one rumor says SO day One woman
reports that anyone can get yarn and
never turn in the finished garment
"Oh, yes, IL HAS been dOne-that 1
know for certainty
The answer in each case is Identical,
viz
Because German spies and sympa-
thizers have worked out a plan and
started a campaign against all Ameri-
can agencies engaged in war service
and depend on malicious gossip TO
scatter it broadcast
Pro-Germans know that nothing
grows like gossip; that people are all
too eager i'm alleging as facts rumors
about which they know nothing They
know where TO SOW seeds Of distrusL
Every woman kept away from Red
Cross work cripples results just that
much
Now, basicly, ones family and
country are pretty much the same
America is one big nation and We are
all her children suppose woman
heard a slanderOus charge made
against member Of her own family
her sister or brother, or q daugh-
ter. She would deny IL on faith
would refuse absolutely to judge until
she had personally investigated, that
she might either brand the charge as
q lie and thus shield the maligned
one, or might help overcome the facts
that prompted the charge. Faith and
loyalty should amount to the same
thing, whether it be family or coun-
try.
That the German System is strik-
ing at the heart Of the Red Cross, be-
cause Of the very mission Of mercy
and its ability to reach every port Of
the world. one should know Amy life
saving agency, great and beneficent,
would be attacked by them
That person is unAmerican who
maligns the Red Cross, instead Of
working for it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26

Mrs. A p. Coles has taken Tuesdays
for the sewing. at the Red Cross
work shop and viii start in organ
fzfng her class on the morrow. Mrs
C. Z. Kelly, who had charge, thus far
this season. is to devote her energies
to the knitting, and viii do quite as
much in her way there as she has
done in the making of an the hospital
and other supplies. under Mrs. Horace
W. Broaddus and Mrs. j. +. Williams.
Work is piling up at a rapid rate,
ready for shipment, and new classes
are being formed daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26

sister OF Mrs. Hays. Their stay is to
be OF indefinite length
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26

Then there IS the salvage income
-e saving Of tin foil and old papers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-26
evidently some outside hay

x ToRKEEs in The Fl Paso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-14
5000 Baptists To
Attend Convention
In Cleveland Soon

New York, May 14.-Three thousand
delegates are expected to attend the
Northern Baptist convention which
will meet in Cleveland, O., May 16 to
%. Important questions affecting the
future work of the denomination in
view of the world war are to be con-
sidered by representatives of the Bap-
tist church from Maine to California.
Clarence A. Barbour, president of
the Rochester Theological Seminary,
of Rochester, N. z, will preside at the
meetings of the convention.
This convention controls the work
done by the American Baptist Foreign
Mission society, with headquarters in
Boston; by the American Baptist
Home Mission society, with headquar-
tiers in New York city; and by the
American Baptist Publication society,
with headquarters in Philadelphia 1t
is the central and authoritative cor
poratton to which these and several
other societies handling hundreds of
thousands of dollars every year have
to make their annual reports and be
subject to orders then given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-14
Zeider's Work for
Cubs Great Surprise
Of Present Campaign

New York, May IA few years
ago, when Frank Leroy Chance WIS
managing the Yankees, he traded Hal
Chase to the White Sox for Rollie
Zeider and Babe Borton. Borton
proved a terrible bust as first base
man. Zeider developed a persistent
crop of bunions on his feet that rend-
dered him of little service. Where
upon Mark Roth arose and suggested
that Chance had traded Chase ''for a
bunion and an onion!"
This was true enough at the time.
1t brought a laugh all over the
American League circuit.
The onion (Borton) has drifted out
of %the limelight. He was with the
Browns. Maybe he still is, but if so,
is very still. The bunion (Zeider) is
doing as much as any man to keep
Fred MitchelTs Cubs up in the Ma
tional League race.
Zeider was figured utility man
with the Cubs this spring. The Chi
cago infield lined up with Safer at
first, Doyle at second, Workman,
shortstop, and Deal third. Workman
broke his leg. Zeider was rushed in
to the breach in the short-field. The
Cubs have been winning consistently
place in the National league race.
Zeider is playing the best all-around
ball of his long career.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-14
MARINE
SEEKING AID OF
UNIVERSITY men
College Students Can Help
in Reconstruction of
Sea Supremacy

New York, May 14.-An open letter
directing attention to the commercial
and military necessity of re-establish-
ing the American merchant marine
and urging college students to join
the movement of The National Ma
rine league by forming an intercol-
1egiate marine league has been sent
out by the Council of the Student
Body Of New York university. Fol-
lowing is the letter:
''To The College Students of America
1.-THE attention of this body has
been directed by The National Marine
League of the United States of Am
erica to the severity of the emergency
caused primarily by the decline of
the American merchant marine and
now heightened by the wars destruc-
ton, and to the patriotic duty placed
upon every American citizen to par
ticipate in the movement to restore
our flag to the seven, seas
college men, because they are
preparing themselves to take active
part in the industrial, commercial
and intellectual life of the nation,
ought to participate in the movement
to bring about the re-establishment
of our merchant marine upon which
our navy depends for auxiliaries and
Jul 1OISlSH ~LTdu0 1OT Transportation.
There never was a time when the
merchant marine problem more in
sistently called for solution. To take
the place of the tonnage destroyed in
the war our government is seeking to
build wooden ships by the thousand.
But an even greater question is in
volved; for the stability of our indus
tries, the very prosperity of the coun-
try, depends in large part on our
overseas shipping facilities. On &C
count of the lack of ships our ex-
porters have suffered severely from
excessive freight rates, unfair dis
elimination in favor of foreign COM
petitors and, in many cases, actual
loss Of business. The greatest fac
tor in correcting these conditions and
stabilizing our home industries will
be the re-establishment of the mer-
chant marine which will restore to
American industry the control of the
distribution and sale of it's products.
This can never. be done, however, so
long as the American public remains
apathetic to the shipping problem
Obsolete restrictive legislation must
be repealed and friendly laws substi-
tuted; the accom- lishment of this
will come only from an enlightened
public opinion. 1t is in the formation
Of this opinion that college men can
perform a valuable and truly patriotic
service, because our centres of learn
ing must be wel1-springs of correct
public opinion.
This body has passed a reso''-
endorsing the public educational
campaign being conducted by The
National Marine league and urging
all students to cooperate in the
movement to enlist the active assis-
lance of college men by organizing an
intercollegiate Marine league"