davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
RAINS HELPING
s. ". CATTLEMEN
Hold Herds Firmly to Wait
Developments and Fall
Market Prices.

CattIemeu over the southwest are
placing a great deal OF confidence iu
The recent rains which were very
general ia nature and although the
shiuments have slackened. there
seems TO be no determination on the
part OF the stock owners TO rush their
holdings off to the market. as was
the indication several weeks ago
Everything seems to be at a standstill
pending developments I'm the weather
and the fail markets for cattle.
The range is profitiuE greatly by
the recent rains and is in a much bet
ter condition than IL was two weeks
ago. While the rains We're great
help to the grass more rams are
needed, and the cloudy weather LOOKS
very PROMISING according To- lhe re-
ports of the inspectors OF the PAN
handle and Southwestern Stockmen's
association
Local shipments Lowest.
Local shipments have been the low
est in number This week than fer
any week SO far i'm the year and local
buyers do not look for very eNIen-
slv- market for several weeks
Lee Moor shipped 20 work horses
and mules from FL Paso 10 Demln--
excavation construction OF a build
fu1- recently contracted hy Mr.. Moor
VIII ship sheep Here
The Pittman Cattle company eN-
poets TO ship 5000 sheep 90 FL Paso
some time during the week FRANK
pittman made a shipment Of 5000
sheen to Fl Pas0 last week
Information was received TUESDAY
thar a carload OF cattle was en- route
from Buckeye. Ariz, 20 the cameron
Packing company at FL FaSo-
shipping From Colorado.
Tusnector Hall JarmOn, Of COLORADO,
Tex. reports the following shipments
j. H Gage. OF Colorado. shipped tour
cars COWS to Fort worth
O.. " Maun. OF colorado. shipped .
two cars cows and calves TO Fort
". s. 1Iints. OF colorado. marketed
two cars cows at Fort Worth
J. NJ Terry. Of colorado. marketed
one car mixed cattle at Fort Worth.
Shepherd and Cradle. OF COLORADO
marketed one car cows a- Fort worth .
C.. H. Butler. Of Midland, snilpea II
cars cows 90 grass at Melr0se. y ~ /
Drouth Broken at Peco~.
Inspector IT, q. slack. of Pecos. /
Tex. re1orrs some rain and that the .
drouth IS considered broken The .
weather is warm and cloudy with /
prospects OF more rain
w u. Hudson. OF Eiverton, shipped /.
70 cars yearlings 90 grass at Da-haFt, .
5. Mayer. Of SaraEosa. Tex mar
lseted five cars cows and steers az .
Al Popham shipped 10 ears OF cows /
from Pecos Tex. 90 SlraEosa-
Ranges Retter Around Clarendon.
Inspector T. IT. PYLE, IT. Of Claren-
don. Tex reports the range looking
we'll and the weather threatening
Sin Harley. Of HedIey. marketed
one car cows az Kansas city.
James NIcMarty. OF Ashtola. sold
O. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
CLERK MISSING,
50 IS $4,000
Postal Inspectors Search
For W. D. Coakley of the
Tucson POstoffice.

------ = = : -------- =
-'' '---'
being made in various parts OF the
country TODAY for Walter u. Coaklev.
--.---e-5,. -T.-l. ---r., 10 ,-7-s=.-.-
from here postmaster D. -4- fonslaat
said 10000 i'm currency also is miss
ans
toakley was relieving registry
clerk on JULY 80 when a package con-
+-4-f-.- s-a011 v4--- --ass-raF b,- the
southern Arizona BANK ana Trust
company. consigned TO the Farmers
and Merchants National hank of los
1-geIez --ba aifvery- AZ fi7e mack
49, al T.oe ANGELES caused an fnves-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
No CHANGE IN
P. D. BUILDING
Contractor Maxwell Says
Construction To Proceed
According To Plans.

inefe nave 3eeA no changes I'D tAs
plans as drawn at Washington by post
,orf5.e 4r-.4---,a-- architects for III
------. .---
as- F'''''t' t-9.'--'~e '---------
Construction viii proceed according
In the o-fr-naI fdaas These state
M n ,,--,7
menus were i-la-- '- W. H. Nd ~ els
the contractor who arrived here We'd
rssfav from Lakeside. Wash. Two
$3.50 -e.-..-.- r.-.-.--...
"1'N9 "7' 1'i-' '-'~0 '-1" cen
prominent III faso business men and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
FARM NEAR DEMING
TAKEN OVER BY J. NJ. M'TEER

Demiuc. y. ". Aug. 9.-Ien thou
sand acres Of rich farming lands east
~ This civ known as the NIiessc tract
have been taken over by the Black
Lands Farming company, represented
here BY John NJ NcTeer. trustee He
is said 10 have paid cash The new
owner viii endeavOr 20 secure a coll
onv OF settlers 70 continue the agri-
cultural Development begun under the
former Niesse organization The lands
are irrigated by pumping
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09

Madame DO Peep" ju which vim
some Seeu1 owen viii be seen at the
Grecian today and tomorrow is rhe
picture version OF CD. Heury's delight
full romance Of tho same name. It
tells the story of "a CirI who was q
society fayorite- She was uetted and
pampered until her little head was
proposals as so many cOuUUestS to
be proud Of and TO play with She
was a frivolous coguette who re-
garded no man seriously and who
didn't seem 20 know the meaning Of
love Then comes the turning point
in her life and with 30 comes q series
OF Incidents that are both iuteresting
and thrilling The picture is produced
i'm the usual Triangle highly artistic
style. the BAN room scenes being Of
much pictorial beauty and ll the set
ting rich and luxurious. Dc is p ui--
rure that viii surely please lI who
see 5r-AlE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
SAYS WILL BUILD FACTORY
HERE TO CONSTRUCT SILOS

Having received a patent for con-
struction Of new concrete suo. r. B.
Atkins. of this city. has written che
chamber of commerce that he will
build a factory here. The new device
is said TO have reduced the cost OF
constructing silos materially
At present the c0lnlany Is building
silos AT 1900 Texas street and the
company is known as the Atkins sim
pie sflo system The new patent saves
tie cost Of wooden forms which are
eliminated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
HEARS THAT FL PASO's UNION
STATION PIEASES TRAVELLER

I've are referred 10 your city as
one having a union passenger station
% hich gives entire satisfaction 20 the
travelling public VIII you inform
us Of the advantages" said a letter
from the secretary OF the chamber OF
commerce ar la Crosse. Wis TO
George H. Clements of the local
chamber The Wisconsin secretary
said that la Crosse intends erecting
a union station in the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
3HSR JUST ONE CEWT

send no money. Just your name and
address, on a postal card. Say Dear
sam kat: Please tell me how YOU
cured your catarrh and all about your
-5-dav guarantee That's all YOU need
20 say. T viii understand. and I viii
-rite 70 you with complete informa-
sion FREE. 1T once. DO not DELAY
Send postal card or write me letter
-odav. Don't thiu', OF turning this
page until YOU have asked Tor this
-onGerful tres tue1t that can do FOR
---1 r-r-t -t -.-- dome for r7c
SAM KATZ. Room d. VI. 100.
goo Indiana Ave. CHICAGO. Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
Tenement Owners-

Are YOU getting all Of the money
your house should b-iDE2 Ask Lee
Newman. 7 specialize on tenements-
. Phone 1904. $685. s. FL Paso.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09

how good TIE Last OF the Ca-nabys-
must be-
This picture was dire tsd by VIII
liam Farke, one ~ the very few great
directors in the picture business He
produced The shine Girl" Mystery
OF the Double Cross Prudence the
Pirate and other pictures which show
the hand OF a master director. HIS
name as the producer. coupled with
that Of Miss Huletre as the star, is d
-aH r7r--e OF excellence
II this is not enough. the scenario
Tor THE Last of the Carua1ys was
written by George B. Selrz. probably
the most successful scenario writer IN
this country. from a story by samuel
Morse In addition TO having col
llnora-ed in the writing OF The EN-
ploits Of Elaine" and The PeriIs OF
Pauline and having shadow and
Iron Claw" The shielding shadow
and Pearl OF the Army" AR. Sei-z has
also written many feature hits. among
them The Hunting of the Hawk and
Blind Mans Luck
The Last o. the Cdruabys" is
strongly dramatic story with many
tense situations. nevertheless 30 FUR
nisnes Miss Hulette with the sort Of
part in which she appears at her best,
one OF innocence. sweetness and youth.
She has many opportunities 20 dis
play her strong emotional talents ana
The Last or the Carua byS" IS in star
cast. story and direction. q strong
feature--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
taI 0e cured. Your suIerlnE win stop
at once like magic.
Guarantee IS Good rs Bays

Ny catarrb was filthy and Ioathsome
It made me ILL., Il dulled my mind IL
undermined my health and was weak
elluE my viii. TIE hawking. cough
ing. splitting made me obnoxious 70 all.
and my foul breath and disgusting
habits made even my loved ones avoid
me secretly. Ny delight in life was
dulled and my faculties impaired. I
knew that IN time it would bring me
TO an untimely grave. because every
moment OF the day and night IL was
slowly yet surely sappinE my vitality
But found cure. and I am ready
20 ten you about IL FREE. and 7 am
ready Co let you try il for fifteen days
On my guarantee. Yes III guarantee
C., and IL you are not satisfied IF won't
cost you one cent Write me promptly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
FORMER PRESIDENT OF
K. c. N. & o. ROAD DIES

Kansas City. 40. Aug 9--Fuueral
arrangements were being made today
for Edward Dickinson. formerly presi-
dent Of the Kansas City, Mexico &
Orient railway. who died yesterday at
his summer home at MiltOna, MINI,
according 10 word received here He
was g. years old Death was due TO
uraemiC poisoning
M Dickinson was wen known I'm
FL Paso. When president Of the X c.
NJ & O. railway. IL was for years his
custom to visit FL PasO once or twice
yearly or as often as business re-
CURED
Page Publicity Observation-Disclosures
in all its branches. -26-S Herald Bldg.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
/ WANT YOU TO
TRY MY GATARRH
REMEDY Is DAYS
ON NY GUARANTEE.
There is No Apparatus, IHhalers,
SaiVes, Lotions, Harmful Drugs,
Smoke or Electricity

1t IS a new way It
is something abso-
lutely different No
lotions. sprays or
ST C ky smelling
salves or creams
No atomizer, OF any
OF any kind. Moth
Joke or inhale. No
o. rubbing or in
no electricity or
or massa ge- No
owder; no plasters ;
10 keeping in the
.ouse. Nothing Of
hat kind at all.
.omething new and
inerent. some thing
e Ii g u tful and
.ealthful. something
/. instantly success
fuL You do not
have TO wait.
and linger and
- pay out a lot
OF money. You
can stop it over
night nd I
will gladly tell
you b o W
FREE. 7 am
not a doctor
and this is not
a so-called doc
tor s prescrip-
tiOn-but [ am
iCured and my
frie n q s are
4 cured and YOU
{ Suffering viii stop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09
TO THE WIFE OF
ONE WHO DRINKS

have an important confidential mes
sage for You DC VIII come IN a plain en-,
Frlupr- How 90 conquer tie LIQUOR hsbls
in days and make home happy. wonder
fll saf5. lasting. reliable inexpensive
method sla-auteel- Write 10 EEw =
show this 90 others-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09

~ san ErHr w II
o1s-ss. igs-!s.sisr.snf fs
8 lUt
-..-E5ss lot
-, IL ST
- - sal
No
apparatus OF
ing 20 smoke
steaming o.
leCLiOus. NC
vibration or
~ pow
- hous
that
SOM
dine
d e I
y heal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-09

u. Room ID. VI. 100.
Ave Chicago, III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14

over and done with. Surely in say
ing he was sorry and hadn't realized
how 1t was going to hurt and in
promising not to do It again he has
taken care of the whole situation.
It's over-finished-a Closed book.
Alas for the woman who does not
accept such a situation as her nus
band thinks she should! Alas for
the girl who tortures herself and
annoys her sweetheart with refer
ences to a closed chapter. Pretty
soon he comes to be the injured
party She lashes and Furnishes her
self, pricks and annoys him and all
because she has not enough poise,
self-control and common sense to
recognize the importance OF letting
bygones be bygones.
Balancing Accounts
Men have way of balancing &C
counts-getting things over with
and then recognizing the fact that
they are over. Women, on the con-
trary, want to revive dead emotions
and galvanize them into life again
to go over outworn situations, to
repeat and review, to revert to what
is over and to live in the past in
stead of in the present. 1t doesn't
pay. 1t won't work, and it can al
most be guaranteed to bore and
aggravate and sicken and repel the
masculine half of any partnership.
Let well enough alone and permit
the past that is gone to stay in the
realms of the finished. There are
new experiences, new emotions, new
situations waiting to be dealt with.
Remember, the woman who for
gives and doesn't forget is trying to
pre-empt heaven and raise HE'LL"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14

ness. The next time Fred makes
an engagement with Janet. she let's
herself doubt him-she wonders If
he is going to keep this appoint
ment or If 1t, too, will be broken
at the last minute. Then one eve
ming, Fred breaks an appointment
and Janet. going to the theater,
sees Fred entering the same play
house with an attractive woman.
Misery, fury, ugly jealousy!
Now, one of two things may turn
out to the case. Perhaps this is
the wife of the important man with
whom Fred had his business ap-
pointment, and that man may, at
the end of the conference, have re-
quested his young friend TO escort
Mrs. Y to the theater, since he him
self has a very bad cold and cannot
use the tickets for which he has al
ready paid. Janet, hearing that
story, accepts it, excuses Fred for
putting his business interests
ahead of her - and indulges in
doubt. She never can quite forget
that Fred has hurt her once and
likely will do it again.
The explanation which Janet fair
ly forces from Fred may, however,
be something like this: The good
looking young woman was a cousin
of his-a very dear friend whom he
has not seen for years and with
whom he really longed to have a
quiet old-time evening. He would
have told Janet the truth-but he
knew it would hurt to be left out,
that she wouldn't understand his
desire to be with Cousin Mary. OF
course, it was wrong of him, and he
might have trusted to her generos-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
ity; but won't she forgive him this

ity; but won't she forgive him this
once?
Again Janet forgives, because she
cares too much for Fred to quarrel
with him, and remembers because
she cares so much for her own
pride, so morbidly enjoys torturing
herself that she cannot quite shove
into the background the thing
which hurts. her, that she cannot
consfgn the whole affair to oblivion
and think no more of it.
forgetting" Now for the other
There is an old quotation which
reads: "The offender never par
dons." And 1 think that is par
ticularly applicable to the situation
where a man has been a bit unfair
to a woman, a bit careless about
doing the fine and generous things
and then has confessed his faults,
made up his mind never again so
to offend and prepared therefore
to wipe the slate clean of the un-
pleasant memory and to go on to-
ward doing better.
He feels rather proud of himself
he has confessed q blunder, but
that doesn't mean that he is going
to be generous about being re-
minded of his blunder and having
it perpetually wept about as a
grievance! 1t is annoying to be re-
minded of mistakes. He feels that
he has offered redress for the wrong
when he confessed his own bad
judgment or unfairness or unkind-
ness. Now the thing is settled from
his point of view. There is going to
be fresh start with a clean slate
no nagglng, no reminding of what is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
Brisbane Boosts "Ads"
as Great War Factor

Philadelphia. Dec. II Arthur
Brisbane, noted editorial writer and
owner of the Washington Times, as
serted in an address at the Poor
Richard Club that advertising has
already played big part in carrying
on the war, particularly in educat-
ing citizens to the need of subscrib-
ing to the war loan and reaching the
consciousness of everyone in the
land,
when Mr.. McAdoo wanted to
raise money for the Liberty Loan, he
didn't call upon the lawyers or the
politicians of the country" said the
speaker. HE summoned the adver-
tising men to his aid, and they
showed him how he could gain the
sincerity and goodwill of the peo-
ple," said the speaker.
'I feel like an humble missionary
monk from the dark island of yell
low journalism come to teach the
elect what they already know. How
ever, observation has taught me that
there are five cardinal points to be
remembered in advertising. The ad-
vertisement must be seen. It must
be read. 1t must be understood.
1t must be believed. And, being be-
lieved, you must leave such a repu-
tation that the man seeing, reading
understanding and believing will
have a desire to possess what you
have to offer him.
advertising will have a stupend-
Gus part to play when the war is
over" prophesied Mr. Brisbane. "It
will then be Americas golden oppor-
tunity to prove the confidence she
has in herself as a nation of COM
mercial progress, as well as one of
democracy and peace"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
Fired at Diner Who
Complained of Service

Chester, Pa, Dec. 14.-When An
drew Benson complained of the slow
service in a restaurant conducted by
George Norris, Norris shot at Benson
twice, the police say. Benson ran
outside, lodging the bullets. and
threw a brick through the window
of the restaurant, barely missing a
diner at one of the tables.
Both Norris and Benson were
locked up, and will be given a hear
ing before Police Magistrate Holt
Norris was arrested a short time ago.
charged with beating up a customer
in his place of business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
INJURIES MUST
BE FORGOTTEN
Women Make Mistake in Re-
membering Wrongs They
Have Forgiven
BY Beatrice Fairfax

The woman who forgives and
|oesn't forget is trying to pre-empt
|eaven and raise he'll" heads a very
|ynical-and very wise old quota
bon.
Most women make the stupid
|lunder of definitely, deliberately
nd actively remembering the things
ich have hurt them, when to for
ct, instead would bring them so
buch of happiness. They seem al
host to foster recollection of what
|urts-like the child who keeps put
ing the tip of his tongue against an
|ching tooth as If he wanted to see
it still ached as badly as ever ev-
|ry time he did that.
Fred and Janet have an engage
bent. Fred breaks it for business
|easons. Janet is hurt but she
Excuses him because she feels that
|he must yield to the claim of busi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14

that the railroads of this country
have safely transported approximate4
ly 100000 soldiers to training
camps and embarkation points since
August l. Five hundred thousand
of these men have made journeys
necessitating overnight travel and
have been moved in tourist or stand
ard sleepers furnished by the Pull
man COMPANY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
Senate Committee Again
Delays La Toilette Inquiry

Washington, Dec. IA. - Another
hitch developed to further postpone
the Senate Elections Committees
inquiry into Senator La Follettes
st. Paul speech.
The committee discussed whether
further investigation would be made
by its subcommittee or the full com
mittee, which will meet next week
to decide the question of procedure,
and deferred for the present the
proposed examination of former Sec.
retary Bryan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
ROADS TRANSPORT
100000 SOLDIERS

Washington. = Fairfax Harrison.
chairman of the Railroad War
Board, has issued q statement rela-
tive to the recent transportation of
soldiers. in which he says that troop
movement figures to date indicate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
Buy in Harrisburg and
Buy at CLASTER'S

Buy at CLASTER'S
Here you will find an immense stock, unrivalled
anywhere in magnitude newness, magnihcence
and variety. "..
Here you will find assortments that will meet
the requirements of Everybody and of Every
body's purse. s
At this store you will see the lines described in
the catalogues of the big metropolitan firms and
more, too
1t will pay you to make trip to Harrisburg,
especially to select your Christmas gifts from OUR
new exclusive lines.
We most cordially invite you to come and ex-
anime every article critically that you are inter-
ested in. See what you are buying. Let us tell
you all about it. You can't go wrong if you come
here We guarantee every article to be just as we
represent it. Should purchase prove unsatisfac-
tory, your money will be cheerfuly returned In
, fact we will thank you to tell us about it.
Come-Bring Your Friends-Make Yourself
at Home-We Welcome You
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14

Use McNeirs Cold TabIets.-Adv..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14

They are wonderful values
Come in and let us show them
to YOU,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-03
Musical.

Three young musicians entertained
in a delightful way a number Of their
friends with a recital at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N. Evans on Mon
tana street. Monday night The center
Of interest was little Anna Douglas
Evans. the 10 year old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Evans. who played a group
of piano solos in a very skilful and de-
lightful manner. displaying an unusu-
al amount Of ability. Miss Helen Buch-
anan. who has a pleasing soprano
voice, sang several selections. Mr..
Evans played her accomplishments.
Richard Wagner. a pianist of much tai
ent. played RachmanninOffs prelude
most capably- He also played three
preludes by Chopin, a prelude by Whit
ing. and for an encore. "Valcik," by
Mokjers At the close OF the program
T. W. Foster talked on the career OF
Edison and played a number of phonO-
graph records. The program closed
with the audience singing America"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-03
PartieS.

Waldron Hale celebrated ms l-th
birthday anniversary sunday with "a
Jolly party at the home of his par ems,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W Hale. in the Huh
,Darfrnents The decorations Of the
party and the refreshments served were
all suggestive of the approaching las
Ter season The host was assisted IN
entertaining his guests by ms 1notne -l.
HIr-s / " Hale Among those present
we're Anna Doak. Helen shea, kuth
Moore. Elizabeth Moore. kathyrlne
Young. Louisa Young. Myrtle Bakol-
sky, Norma kleinman. w allace t.I3?,
E,iiiott Stevens. Irving Lageres, Cedric
Kleinman, Alonzomore Wells and Leslie
Hale