davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
WOMAN AND SONS SLAIN.
nAIGHTERS axe VOL NDEn

Parsons. Kans, Nov. 13--1irs IT..
o. Wick. Sc years old, and her son.
Harlan. .. were shot TO death;
daughter was probably fatally wound
ed and another daughter was shot
in the thigh in their beds i'm their
home here early today their assail-
ant escaping without leaving a clue.
The police are searching for the man
and bIoOdhounds are being used.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
FINDS WHISKY HIDDEN;
ARREST TWO MEXICANS

Finding several gallons OF whisky
and about a barrel Of bottled beer in
a cavity under a trap door in a house
in the smelter district. deputy sheriff
c. IT. Litchfield Monday night ar
rested Luis Morales and Francisco
Miranda Tuesday morning, 4 charge
of selling liquor without a license was
filed in the county court at law nam
ing Morales and Miranda
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
SCALDED BY EXPLOSION

Norfolk. Neb-. Nov. 12.-EuEineer
Redfern and fireman Williams. both
OF Chadrou. Seb-. were badly scalded
Monday when the boiler OF an engine
on the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road exploded near Gordon. Neb. They
were taken TO a Hot Springs hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
LoEHENDORFF IN sToCkADE.

on a warrant Of attorney general
T. W. Gregory, Ernest Loehendorff, 81
German. was confined TO the For
Bliss stOckade Monday. He was
brought there by deputy United States
marshal y. +. Work. The warrant
sets forth that its cause is that Loeb
endorff being AZ large might cousti-
tute a danger TO the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
Ell PASO OBSERVES SECOND
MEATLESS" DAY TUESDAY

FL Paso observed its second meat
less day Tuesday when no meats
were served at the local hotels. res
taurants or in most Of the homes Of
the city sea food. poultry and eggs
were substituted by the hotel and res
taurant men for meats. Wheatless
day viii be observed Wednesday for
the second time since NEEDLES and
'wheatless days each week Were iu-
10y food administrator
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13

Horace Foshee. Is. and Rex Rotten.
L. said 20 be from Alabama, making
their way westward. were arrested
Monday night by city detectives at the
union station as the result Of tele-
gram from @. W Foshee at New or
leans asking that the police detaiu
the pair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
EAT WHAT YOU WANT
WHEN YOU WANT IT

People who consistently deny
their appetite some particular
dish appealing especially TO their
palate Because indulgence has al
ways meant subsequent Buneringr
VII think this . strong statement
Il e . fact, however, that most
people can without fear OF dis
fressinF consequences indulge the
appetite within reason II the bow
els are active and regular.
EeaTy dinners and late GupperE
can be enjoyed with immunity II,
before rstiEinET ons VII take .
spoonful Of DE. Csldwsu's Syrup
PeaEin, &. mid combination Of sim
PIE laxative herbs with pepE1u
that druggists sell FOR dfty cents
= bottle Gentle In action and
positive IN eject Il regulates the
bowels In Gu easy natural way
without FEipiug or other dAscom-
IoEt, and Is the 4des1 family lax
EtiTe. Get q bottle Of Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Rep5tn from your
druggist and keep It IN Ehs house
Use % occasionally AID you VIII
ind yOu can eat almost anything
you IKE without fear q coHso-
ruencss- a fEI nUtSIs can Be
obtained free OF charge By writing
70 Dr.. ". B. CaIdUsh, 4s6 wash
angton St. Eondcs1os Illinois
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
NEETAT 4 O'CLOCK T0FIND WAYS
To AVOID THREATENED EMBARGO.

If U. S. Passport Order Holds FL Pasoans Without
Papers Out Of Juarez and Chihuahua State After
Thursday, Tremendous Loss of Foodstuffs Will Re
suit; Aliens Can Cross and Recross, Not Americans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13

trio railway viii be closed Wednes-
day night
If our company cannot send Ameri-
can employees to Juarez We viii not
be able to continue furnishing the city
with power for lights. for the pump
ing OF water and the handling Of the
sewerage system
The new law Will also prevent
American train crews from taking
trains Of freight. provisions and other
supplies from FL PasO TO Juarez over
the International bridges. It viii COM
pIetely demoraliZe traffic between the
two cities. unless aliens are employed
instead OF Americans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
HOW TO GET RELIEF FROM
CATARRH

II you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness. or head noises so TO
your druggist and set ! o. OF
ParminI double strength. take
this home add TO it p pint OF hot
water and OF. Of graduated
sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful 4
times q day.
This Will often bring quick
relief from the distressing head
noises Clogged uostrils should
open. breathing become easy and
the mucous stop dropping into
the throat.
IL is easy TO make tastes
pleasant and costs little. Every
one who has catarrh should give
this treatment q trial You VIII
probably find it is just what yoI
leed--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-13
WOULD INCREASE
WESTERN RATES
Railroads Present to I. G. c.
Proposed Schedule of
the Changes.

Washington. =. c.. Nov. 13.-Formal
application TO make a rate increase.
caused by the readjustmeut ordered
in the intermountain rate case, was
presented by she railroads today TO
the interstate commerce commission
TrauscontinentaI rates to Pacific
coast terminals would be increased
In general present rates from the
Missouri river to intermediate points
would be retained and rates from ter
ritorics east Of the Missouri river
would be increased slightly BE- the
addition OF differentIazs 10 the Mis-
souri, river rates Rates TO Pacific
coast points would be increased from
5 TO Is cents more than rates TO inter
mediate points. All rates on com
modities less than carloads to the
Pacific coast and intermediate points
would be eliminated and commodity
shipments destined 20 intermediate
points I'm less than carloads would
move at class rates
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-30
EXTENSION NOTES

On last Saturday over a hun- dred farmers met at the court house in Prescott in response to a call from the county agent to consider the advisability of grow ing wheat this coming season. District Agent Harry F. kapp was present and went into the wheat project in detail. discuss ing the plal of securing seed, planting, fertilizing, harvesting and milling. He states that 1t Is possible that we will not be able to get the flour from the wheat country at any price.
 Uncle Ben Steele. former county agent, spoke on wheat growing and endorsed Mir. Kapp's talk. Short talks were also made by Messrs Sweitzer and Spoonamoore. At this point the meeting adjourned until the afternoon session which was a business session.
 Representatives of the banks were present and pledged their financial support in securing seed.
 Something over 800 bushels of wheat and oats were subscribed and this amount will be increased
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-30

as many who expect to plant wheat and oats could not be present. Quite number of far mers put in orders for rye.
 Messrs Spoonamoore. Phillips, Brown, Edwards and Mitchell, assisted by the county agent were chosen as purchasing com- mittee. It will be the middle of September before the order Is placed, so all farmers who wish wheat, oat or rye seed should see one of the above. This seed will be ordered in car load lots and draft attached to bill of lading. Those purchasing seed will be expected to pay cash for it on getting it out of the car,
 The growing of these small grains will be great factor in sustaining the live stock of the county. In 1916 there were 9730 head of cows in the county val ued at $76,7S5. and 12359 head of hogs valued at S20090. This year there are l3030 head of cows valued at Sl43. .215. and 17326 head of hogs valued at $44. 765. This is a good sign and we need to make a like increase next year. Live stock is the ba- sis of all farming.
 Between 10 and 50 horses and mules were listed with me for sale at an average price of $l90 The War Department writes me that this price is too high for animals in general and suggested that we classify them and send price with class. and they can then know whether 1t will be worth while to visit us.
 Yours very truly.
 Nj. C. Ferguson,
 County Agt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-30
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD
Prescott Residents Are Learning How To Exchange the Old Back For
 Stronger One.

Prescott Residents Are Learning How
 To Exchange the Old Back For
 Stronger One.
 Does your back ache, feel weak and painful?
 Do you suffer headaches, languor and depression?
 The kidneys may be calling for help. Weak kidneys cannot do their work. Give them the help they need.
 To cure kidney backache you must cure the kidneys.
 Use a tested and proven kidney rem edy.a Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test
 Convincing proof of merit in this Prescott endorsement:
 Mrs. w. L. Felts, Prescott. says: "l had dull, steady ache in the small of my back. l could hardly do any bend ing or lifting and couldn t rest we'll at night. My kidneys were weak and the kidney secretions caused me annoy ance. finally got a supply of Doan s Kidney Pills at Hesterly Drug Store and two or three boxes greatly bene-, fited me. Since then, my back and kidneys have given me no trouble.
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don | sim ply ask for kidney remedy y-get Doans Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Felts had. Foster Milburn Go. Props, Buffalo. New York.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-30

There is no man so poor that he can't afford tobacco. This IS one of the things that is passing strange. YoC will often encoun- ter a man who claims that he hasn't eaten anything for three days and who hold a cigar in his hand while he makes the claim. On every block may be found the individual who would like to subscribe for the paper if he could afford it; he can afford to buy chunk of tobacco as long as your arm two or three times a week, but he cant afford to store his mind with knowledge. Tobacco is a lovely and beautiful thing, but it takes a lot of mon- ey to keep a corncob pipe going for year, even with cheap ma teria
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-30

Many parents seem to think that it makes little difference whether their children are prompt in their attendance at scneol or not. They think that five min utes off the end of a half day now and then will be little hind erance to their child's progress. Well, the pupil viii not lose much real information by being occa- sionly a few minutes late. But he will lose that which is more will lose his inter est in school.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-30

Physicians say that the new woman is becoming round shouldered by wearing suspend CTS to support heavy skirts. We are of the opinion that it is caused by supporting od-for- nothing husbands.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-30
NOTICE 10 TEACHERS

1 will hold the regular quarter ly examination for teachers Sep tember 20 q at Prescott. C. NJ. Hirst, County EXaminer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-30
THE FIRST STATE BANK DISTRIBUTING A VALUABLE HAND BOOK FOR FAR MFRS.

The First State Bank is giving away book of valuable infoI- nation that any farmer will profit by reading as it contains over 100 practical suggestions that will save both TIME and MONEY. The next time you are in town go by and get one as trey are Free for the asking.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
ARMY GOES DOWNS TO
 DEFEAT BY NOTRE DAME
OIiphant Unable to Make Progress
 Against Westerners.

Notre Dame won from the ArTav on Saturday, to 2. in their annual foot ball game. The contest was hard but cleanly fought.
 The .Army's two points came after Olipbant's initial wick off was caught on Notre Dame's fve-yard line by Gipe. Shrader downed Gipe, and on the first play Gire attempted to kick from behind his own goal line. Knight broke through and blocked the punt. Allison of Notre Dame fell on the ball. giving the Cadets a safety.
 This score stood until the third pe- riod, when an intercepted pass turned the tide of victory. Brandy caught a and ran to mid field. From this point the Westerners started a drive which did not end until they had scored. A pass. Allison to King, gave them ten wards. Two drives off tackle snetted them the distance to the Arnay's 25 yard line and at this point Gipe sliced through for another gain, putting the ball on the Army,s five-yard line when the quarter ended.
 On the first formation after the re- sumption of play, Brandy shot through Knight and Horr for a touchdown and Rydzewski kicked an easy goal. Oli- Dhant then carried the ball in seven of the ten rushes which took it from his own 3o-yard line to Notre Dame's 2o- yard mark only to be held. for downs kicks. Brandy intercepted another forward pass intended for an Army end and when the whistle ended the game, the visitors had the ball on the soldiers 22yard line and were going fast.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
NAVY WALKS AWAY
 WITH WESTERN RESERVE
Middies Pile Up s5 Score Against
 Cpponents.

Outplaying their opponents at every point of the game the Middies Satur- day afternoon for the third time this season excelled the scoring record when Western Reserve was defeated 95 to 0. But a few seconds more play ing would have been necessary to have seen the century mark passed.
 When the great diyeTence in weight is taken into consideration the sailors should have done even better than they did. At. times Gil, Dobie's men were guilty Of ragged football. Their greatest fall down was on. the forward passing attempts. Out of seven chanc- es they missed f1ve.~One of their two successful ones. howevsr. was good for a net gain of thirty-f1ve yards, while the other gained twenty yards. Reserve did better, with one missed and two completed. Both of the successful balloon shots of the vis- itors 'netted first down and saved the Reserve forces from making no first down at all.
 The sailors started things with a rush. Receiving the initial kfc.z-on on their own five; yard line they sent Whelcnel over for the first score on just seven plas. The next tally started from about the same place, and was even more easily won. only four line-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

lips to his backs was bad throughout the game but it became especially mo- ticeable on the punt formations when the pail seemed to go anywhere ex- cept to Bennett
 The Academy showed at it's best in the first quarter when they carried the ball down the field to BulkeIey's six yard line where they were held for downs. Bulkeley's first score came after a blocked kick and then a New London man fen on the ball on N F. As six yard line. The ball was car ried to within six inches of the Academy goal where it was fumbled and when the heap of men was pulled apart the ball was a bone of conten- tion between Oat and Bulkeley guard. Bullxeley got the ball how ever and scored on the next play
 The second score came in the third quarter when Bennett fumbIed a wild throw" by Phillips and a New London man recovered it. With the N. r. A. backs desperately trying to plug the hole at center Ma1lon threw the ball to Fitch who took two steps for the score. Phillips handed Bulke1ey two
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
SYRACUSE BLANKS BROWN
 IN FAST GAME
Visitors outpIaved 5runonians in All .. Departments.

Syracuse duplicated its feat of two years ago by defeating Brown to 0 at Providence Saturday afternoon. The visitors at straight football outp,ayed the Brunonians both on offense and defense, the Syracuse line opening big holes; for their sterling backs, M. Brown and Funsterwald.
 Brown failed to make a first down on straight football during the entire game A shower of forward passes in the third period gave the locals an excellent chance to score. but after carrying the ball from midfeld to Sy- racuse's ten yard line, the pass neces- sary to make the score, though thrown to a man a absolutely uncovered, failed.
 Brown missed 9 field goal by a hair only. Gordon sending q beautiful drop lzicl. from Syracuses 45-yard line De- hected by the wind it struck the up- right several feet above the bar. Sy- racuse scored on straight football, taking the pigskin at the close of the first period to Browns ten yard line Funsterwald carried it over after three successive plays at the opening of the second period.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Further Selling of Rails Undermined
 the Two Hours Session.

New York, Nov. 3.-Further selling | of rails, including several well known | issues until recently regarded as lead CTS in the investment division, under mined today's two hour session or the stock market.
 ] New maximums were made by St Paul common and preferred, the for
 mer falling 1-2 points to A and khe current period and a much longer time were made by Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and Northern Pacific; coalers. notably Reading, also approaching low est levels.
 Among specialtfes pressure was most marked against motor shares Maxwell common losing 4 1-2 points and the first preferred 2, with for General Motors Chino was heaviest of the co ppers, yielding a point; Crucible steel reacted more than a point, and United States Steel showed an extreme
 de cline of a point after having gained
 as much.
 Marine preferred lost all its point
 advance in the general decline of the
 final half hour and other shippings for feited the greater part of their advap- tage. Variable gains in American Su- gar, Industrial Alcohol and Mexican Petroleum were effected at the weak close. Sales amounted to 350, 1000 shares.
 The weekly bank statement was again an index to the enormous shift tation of the second Liberty loan. Actual loans and discounts increased by s1S1, ,00o. 900 and excess reserves in creased by $65 100000 as compared
 Bonds were increasingly weak. Lib erty fours were steady at par; the 1-2s sold at e9.72 to 99.76. Total sales (par va1ue) aggregated s2, ,150.000.
 United States twos and fours ad- vanced Is per cent. on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
HOW MANY GOLFERS
 IN THE WORLD TODAY
Rough Estimate Puts Total Number at Little Over Two Million.

Every once in a while the golf sta tistical bug creeps into our system usually at a time when extravagant statements are made concerning either the cost of the game in this country or the number of players who play, and the like Recently the state ment appeared in Mint that there are S,00O,0 golfers in the United States. It certainly provoked a smile. If this were true there would be more people playing with two OF three-year- old golf balls and the fine old Scotch four some would be all the rage.
 The number of golf balls manufac- tured and sold in this country each year does not exceed 4.000,00O, which would mean one ball per twelve month for every two golfers in the country. Substract a little more than 100000 from the number and there would be
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
BULkELEY DOWNS ACADEMY IA TO Q
Weakness in Center of N F. A. Line Big Help Bueley- Poor Passing by Phillips N F. A. Center Paves Way for Orange and Black Scores-Whitcomb of Bulkeley and Eastwood of Academy Star.

The Academy football team lost to its ancient rival, Bulke1ey School, of New London, at Plant Field, Satur- day for the first time in three years. The Academy defeat was directly traceable to the weakness of the cen ter of the Academy line on both of
 fense and defence. Philips paved the way for all of Bulkeley's scores by some error. BuIkeley had a stone wall line and a quartet of line-plung
 ing backs who gained almost at will through the Red and White line be- tween tackle and tackle. The Academy backs did not have a show for if they tried the ends they were nailed from behind while if they tried to hit the line the Bulkeley linemen were through to them before they could reach the fine of scrimmage. Mallon quickly recognized that end runs were hope less methods of gaining with Dat and Counihan and after trying the line once he wisely sent his backs through center and guard. Almost invaria- bly 1t was the secondary line of de- fence or one of the tackles who stop ped the man. The passing of Phil
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Nov 2.-Hogs. -eceipts 1e cents. higher Mixed and butchers s16.45@17.7o: good and heavy, s1s45@ $17.65; good and heavy, s16.45@17.65: rough heavy, s16.45016.65: light s15.90@17.40; pigs, s12.5o@15.6o; bulk s16S5 O 17.50.
 of Cat51e-Rseeipts tile, ,s 5000 head Mar, s17.5o; cows and heifers, s5@1 s.5o: stockers and feeders. se.1O011.50: Texans, 'ss.25@1s.7o; calves, oo@ $1450
 sheep.-Receipts. 10000 head Mar ket steady: Native and western, ss.75@1s; lambs, s12.5o@17.25.
 Pittsburgh. Nov. 2.-catle supply iight zo. Markets n,; stsady Choice s1s.5o s1150@12.25: tidy butchers. s10. 11.4o: fair, ss.0o@9.75 common, s7.5o @S.00; common to good fat bulls, $500 @9.00; heifers, s8.50@10.00: fresh cows and springers, $50.00@ 5000: veal calves. $15.00; heavy and thin calves s7.00@10.50.
 Sheep and Supply light. Market steady. ,oprg Brine wethers. s11 50. ss.50@s.5o cul1s and common, s5oo9 7.5o: spring lambs. s1s.25.
 Hogs.-Receipts 15 double decks. Market active and 25 to 70 cents high CT. Prime heavy hogs, s1s.0o@1 1915: IHeoiuIIlS- Sio-oO W lof5: heavy york CTS. s17.75@1S.25: light workers, s17.Oo R17.25: pigs, s16.00@1G75: roughs. $14.25@ @17.o0; stags, $14.25@1700.
 Buffalo, Nov 2-CattIe-Receint 400 head. Market active. Prime steers $14@15. butcher grades s7m11.75.
 Calves-Recefpts 500 heed Market active. Gull to choice $5@1550.
 Sheep and lambs.-Receipts $500 s16.25 m 1865. cu11 to fair s11@16, year lings 3@14, sheep $5M12.
 Hogs.-Receipts 2.sN0 head. Market ctive. Workers s162501S. pics sf5.75 G16. mixed $18is1S.10, heavy s1eM18.r0- roughs $16 1850 stags s14m15
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
CAMP DEVENs' TEAM
 MEETS WITH DEFEAT
Percy Haughton's Team Unable tc
 Score on Navy Yard Stars.

Percy Haugfton's Canrp Devens eleven was unable to withstand the varied attack of the | Charlestown Navy Yards crack backfeld and was defeated 28 to 0, in the Harvard Sta dium Saturday It was benefit game for the War Camp Community Recre- ation Fund and about $S,000 was real ized
 The Navy Yard had a combination of former Harvard and Dartmouth stars in the backfeld. composed of Casey, Enwrisht and Murray. of liar yard, and Connell, of Dartmouth, and it was invincib1e.
 Enwrfght ploughed his way through the Camp Devens line. while Casey Cannel1 clrcled the ends with all their old time zest. Three .ouchdowns re- suited from this attack. while thefr fourth was scored by Slilton, the Ma wy end, on a forward pass. er
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
Penn Defeats Lafayette.

Pennsylvania Saturday defeated Lafayette at football, 27 to 0. the Red and Blue doing all its best work and scoring in the second period. In the first period Pennsylvania began fumbling almost with the kickoff and continued during the whole contest with the exception of the second qtaar- ter. Lafayette was unable to get go- ing at any time and gained only two first downs during the game. The fea- lure of the game was 55 yard run by Berry for a touchdown after catching the punt.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

ups being necessary to put the leather over for a touchdown
 Whelchel and Martin, who are stiff contenders for position in the back field, starred. Whelche1, who was started at left half, tallied twenty four of the Middies' points, while Mar ton, who was substituted for him at the beginning of the second half, brought home six touchdowns. On one of these he personally carried the ball eighty-f1 five yards on five plays.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
pIayed to a scoreiess Tie.

! The Harvard informal eleven and
 the Portland Naval Reserves played, g
 scoreless tie on Soldiers field Satur-
 day. Both elevens were strong in de- fe1se and the goal lines were never in danger. Horween and Hoffman of
 Harvard and Murphy of Portland fail- ed fin efforts to score by field goals ontsi1e the 3-yard lines.