davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
BY G. a. MARTIN.

blanket up TO a connection with the
rest OF it. never running through and
finishing tbs whole blanket from one
end
Blankets are scarcer than they ever
were continued Mr.. Cotton. when
asked about the prospect OF supply and
demand. and they have Increased al
least so per cent the past year over
the price Of q year ago. due to the
high cost Of wool The milftiamen on
the border have bought about all the
blankets in stock in the southwest.
haven't oue-Jenth as many as 1 nad
q year ago. and / can't get them now
A year ago I had $4,000 worth on
hand.
was worth. you'd pay S20o for blank
et you now get for $50 It takes time
To weave blanket and DO II right
How do they sell by the pound-
someone asked him
'They don't sell by the pound, ex-
cept to greenhorns." he said. a man
who knows a blanket buys or sells il
according to the weave. The cheap.
loosely woven stuff, can be sold by
the pound, but you can rest assured
that YOU don't get blanket any cheap
er by buying il that way
Are the Indians dying out fast, is
there a prospect OF the blanket supply
running low for this reason he was
asked
NO. they are increasing all over
New Mexico there IS no danger OF the
Indian race becoming extinct. bur there
are not as many blanket weavers now
as there used 10 be; the Indians can
make more money at other things in
most instances"
Is education helping the Indian?"
7 asked.
Education helps anyone" he said.
AS YOU educate people You make
better civilization However. when YOU
first begin to sew the seeds Of edu-
cation. usually the learner acquires
the evil first. That is true with the
Indian He has taken to our vices
faster than he has taken to thine good
things but he is improving Here"
And the mayor turned 70 three In
dian girls sitting in the audience which
had gathered for the Fl PasO band
concert. Here" he continued. are
three educated Indian girls. DO they
look like savages2 They attend all
our dances"
The girls spoke English exception
ally well and acted just like any other
girls their age would act
Mr. Cotton said there Is a half breed
near Gallup. Henry Dodge by name.
who has 100000 in the bank and cat
tie worth half that much, on his
ranches
\ full sized-statue Of AIanueliJo. one
time war chief Of the Navajos. adOrus
the front of the Cotton company store
at Gallup. The likeness is so nat
uraL" said a citizen Of Gallup. that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
Wasted Chances

EVERY town vacant lots with varied rubbish numbered producing cheap
winds are sghg and every brand noziOus weed thereon is
would hunger stricken And here
we'll
0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
HOCWALLOW LOCALS
By GEORGE BINGHAM

FHsby Han
cock believes
that all is not
gold that gilt
tiers, because
when the public
saw him walk
ing around in
the rain the
other morning
with q e /
handled UNI
brella they did
not realize that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

As busy is El Paso; much work going here
every day, there ought to be job for every member
company K All of them do something It stimulates
to oin the coors in time of need If he may his
community viii that he finds employment when he takes
of his uniform.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30


March is about to blow, to make
room for April, who is scheduled to
bring US her nice new spring sam
pies of flowers, turnip greens, and
onions, accompanied by jaybirds and
The fishing fever.
Auto tracks show which way the
gasoline goes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

To the demand OF the pacfsts for a referendum
reply the preparations in thousand cities and
towns for the appropriations by Legislatures for defence
the existing Of home guards the offers organize reg-
ments and the rush of to join the army and navy
Actions speak louder than votes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
A Court-H louise Warming

COMPLETION of the county courthouse, of the
/ finest in the west, approaching and within few
~ days. the April shortly thereafter the
courthouse will be occupied by the county offices and courts
A big public opening ceremony would be appropriate
Thousands FL Paso people would welcome oppor
tunty go through the courthouse and for what
the taxpayers paying Not 100 residents Of the
city has idea Of what the appearance Of the building will
be like Their only conception has been obtained through
looking exterior of the building and through reading
the newspapers The furnishings be the stand
ard of the building whole and the interior finishing viii
be beautiful
night opening would be good idea. Have the whole
building lighted Have orchestras playing concerts the
various floors Let the commissioners and other county Off
receive the public and hosts It would be in
terestng affair and courtesy gratefully welcomed by the
people who paying the building and its equipment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
T ETTERS to THE
IL HERALD

Gan communications must bear the
signature of the writer, but the name
viii be withheld II requested.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

submarine raider may be striking at an
American port but Mr. Bryan would prepare with referen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

Watching the key rate drop steadily, year by year.
Pasoans beginning look forward day fire
insurance will nothing all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

Barring liquor from the banquet Yale seniors have
voted that wine is mocer and strong drink puts coegans
raging.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

lrs. 0faude D. Cattle is making small
fortune IN Alaska selling ready made
dresses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

Mss Jeanette Rankin. the only woman
member OF congress. IS a great lover Of NOV
ing pictures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

1t may may be significant that the editor Of
Berlin vorwaerts has been allowed to the people
Germany day after day of the danger Of revolution year
ago his paper would have been suppressed within few
minutes after the first edition appeared the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

oosyrigss By George Sfatfsew Ads"sS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

Gen Ivano is quoted referring to the people
of Russia the @canalle" Anyone who looks upon his
fellow the rabble deserves just what the higher ups
Russia received In fact they treated with greater
consideration than they accorded when in power the
fortunates who incurred their displeasu1e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
CAMPAIGN IN LYNCHBURG
Hot Figh: probnbIc for Democratic
Nomination In iiili ChY-Fomr
Muy Run.
Snrcia'l to The Times D!sprr N

Snrcial to The Times D!spnt N.
lfNcIiECEC. "a. Aprll III With
two aNowcd candidates for the House
Of Delegates from i.ynchburg and two
others considering entering tho fight
for the Democratic nomination in the
August primary. l.ynchburG stands Il
chance to see tho first fight for that
office in a number of years. with the
exception Of Il somewhat spirited con-
test two years ago. which resulted in
John -. Easley being selected as the
city's delegate.
The first announcement came yes
tcrday afternoon from Preston ~.
Bailey. and this was followed later in
the day by Il similar announcement on
the part OF John =. rcttyjohn. reti-
tons for both OF these gentlemen are
III circulation basis for their
names going upou the Official ballot in
the August primary.
In addition TO these candidates there
are Indications that Mayo &. Brown aud
Leon Goodman. both members Of the
Lynchhurg bar. VIII enter the race in
a short time. These men have hccn
solicited by friends to become candi-
dates and both Of them have the mat
ter under adviScmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Movie Calendar

STHASD--An week. .Woman-
hood" or "'I'he Glory Of Nation.
NIAI.-To-m"rror and Tues
day. "rhr Power of DccIsIon." HiE
Comedy and animals; "Wednesday.
The Sirk-of-Tin,e Dahy."
lsIS-To-morrn~ mud Tursdnr.
Pauline Frederick. In "si~~pinx
Fires" Paramount cnmcdy and
frnrelnEur; Wednesday. Ann Muir
duck. In Envy" and Bu~hman md
Bnynr. In "Fhc Great secret"
oDE0N-'Fo- morr0w. Alan Hale
and Gretchen Hnrtmnn. In "rhe
Love Thief; Tuesday. Mary Pick
ford, In "rhe EnundlinE", Wednes-
day. Geraldine Fnrrnr. in ..Tenipra-
tI"n."
IICTOR-'ro- morrow and Tuen-
day. William Rhs-~II. In MY Flight
Ing Gentleman" md Iinnk Mnun. Ia
AN Aerial joy Ride, "Wednesday
margarine Ftsher. In THE Butferh,
Gill; and war pirtureA.
BLCEDIHD - To-m0rrow. Molly
Malone. In .Th~ Teii-Tnl~ Cine"
comedy and raricntures; Tuesday.
Dorothy Davenport. In ..'rh~ Girl and
the Crisis," md Dan Russell In .Ltt-
tic 30 Peeps Wednesday, Ella Hall,
In "1'he BWElrr Of AiEfers."
REA-To-mOrro~ nll-stsr cast In
"The Power OF PIN Money, rues-
dn!. shorty Hamilton, In "Shorty
and tho Jungle Ghost"; Wednesday,
Marguerite Clayton, In "Ashes on
the iienrthstOne."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
FILLING RANKS OF INFANTRY
Recruiting of Soldiers for second NIr-
Einln Progresses HnpIdly-Mnny
Enlist mcntS Lust Week.
ISpeciai ,o,The rimc*pispa,ch !

Especial to'rhc Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. April u Good
progress TX being made in the work
OF recruiting the Second Virginia In
fantrY TO it's maximum war strength.
as ordered recently by tho War De
partincnt Recruiting officers working
In the Virginia Valley towns to-day
reported "a large number OF cnliStmcnts
during the past week. Colonel Rob-
crit T.. Lccdy, OF Luray. has moved
his headquarters to Roanoke. The res
imcnt is guarding property in South
west Virginia
one of tn: most successful recruit
ing officers is Chaplain benjamin Den
mis-. an Episcopal Clergyman. who has
been holding meetings in front of the
courthouse AT IIarrisonbur: and max
Ing patriotic speeches. Confederate
veterans have also been addressing the
meetings. urging young men TO enlist
In their state regiments before the
selcctive conscription bill becomes a
law. in which event. il is stated. young
men of military age will he sent any
where the government sees lit to place
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Ella Hall at the Bluenird.

t.ITh HhII AZ The UIurbfrd.
Mondays attraction at tho Eluehird
will be The TeIltale Clue" a Bison
drama. featuring Molly Malone with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

question: "ReSolvcd. That a four-year
course in military science and tactics
should b.. required in tho high schools
Of tho Cuited states. The Virginia
Military Institute was represented by
:. W. Noel. Of Lynchburc. Va. and
j. w MCtaulcy. OF Texas. The Viz
@Iua Polytechnic institute was repre-
scented by u. g. Hutchinson and A. NJ
StarncS NJ II, Stevenson. OF West
virginia. president of the Cadet Li;c"-
AIRY Society. presided, The Judges were
nr. ~ r. Graham, DR.. T.. f. Shannon
and Professor j. II. Long. of Lexington.
y large crowd was present and mucit
interest shown. as last year V. NJ. l..
WAS defeated by v. T. I. at Blacks
burg.
The meeting was called to order ny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
GIRLS SCHOOLS CONVENE
Virginia Association of Colleges VIII
Meet In Annual Srssinn ut Rad
ford April .fi.
ISp.ciai The Timcs-Diap,,ch

ISD.ciai 10 The Times Dispatch
RADFORD. VA. April 2l.-Thc clcv-
cnth annual meeting Of the Virginia
Association of COLLEGES and Schools for
Girls will he held at the state Normal
School at Hadford on April IS and %.
the opening session being scheduled for
o'clock on Thursday evening, April
%
The meeting this year promises 20
he OF unusual interest. and an attrac-
tive program has been arranged Many
Of the schools ANA colleges represent
cd In the association Will have several
delegates present
This association was organized in
November 1905. *t the time Of the an
nua1 meeting Of the state Teachers
Association. and il has now within its
membership the principal colleges and
schools for girls in tic state Of Viz
Enia. as we'll as a number Of promi-
ncnt educators in the state Tho pur-
pose OF the association has been to
secure a better standardization OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Dog VIII act a, Colonial.

Dog VIII Act at Colonial.
The Power OF Decision" the fve-
part photodrama starring Frances Nell
son. which will be seen at the Colonial
Theatcr tomorrow and Tuesday, is n
play OF great mental and moral stimu-
lus.
The central idea of the play is that
Every mortal has within himself the
power OF decision" MarEot the ar
lists model. who marries famous au-
thor, is called upon to exercise this
power amid circumstances which would
puzzle wiser head than that OF this
girl.
4 Zig V comedy and Ditmar's educa-
t!onal animal studies will also be
shown. On Wednesday the Colonial
again will show THE Nick OF Time
Baby" in which one OF the most in
telligent canine performers ever APP
Fearing on the screen is shown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
f;H~ft-IitIbbartl.
eclal 10 .rhc Times. n!spa.el

Especial TO rho Times Dispatch
RICE. VA, April c1.--On "Wednesday
Miss Patricia lIubbar ri Was married to
Clifford Elihu Elicit in the brides
home here.
Miss Ruth hubbard, sister OF .hc
bride. a, tho piano. rendered tho we'd.
ding music. Il T. Hubbard, % Rich-
monl. WAS master OF ceremonies. rho
groom entered from tho living-roor,
with his brother. r. l.. Elicit. who
ted as best man. The ceremony wa.
performed bv Rev. ". y. s. Conrad
Of TsurkeVillc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

girls schools in tho state. and to win
for these schools national recognition
by establishing national standards.
The association has as one OF the
speakers on the program for the first
session. br. s. +. cIpcn, specialist in
higher education or the United States
Bureau OF Education. who Will discuss
The Minimum requisites OF the Stand
ard \. Is. College,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

comedy and caricaturcS Tho bill for
Tuesday includes Dorothy Davenport
and william V. Mong in the hvc-reel
drama, THE Girl and the Crisis" with
a comedy. Little 30 Peep" with Dan
Russell ON "Wednesday. Ella Hall re-
turns in tho "Euglcr OF Algiers.' Rup-
ert Julian and Kingsley Benedict will
appear in the same picture. Little
Zoe Rae, recently seen In "Gloriana +"
viii have AN important role
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

seen as tho added attraction In tho
Fox comedy. An Aerial JOY Rid. "
Mar=arita Fisher. in The Butterfly
Girl scheduled az Wednesdays head
liner. VIII be seen in the pretty love
story "f Little reg OMalioy. a child Of
poverty. OF unusual interest for Wed
ncsday Will be the showing Of the
authentic war pictures.
Pauline Frederick. In sleeping Fires"
Paramount features will he seen a,
the Isis this week Tomorrow and
on Tuesday. Pauline Frederick will he
starred IN Sleeping Fires" Many a
courtroom scene has fgured on the
! screen but never "A one like that which
Is seen in Pauline tredericks latest
vehicle. Sleeping Fires" The whole
process is shown from the impressive
opening OF the court TO the final
brcathiess silence which seemed al.
most visible in the intensity which
preceded the verdict-"Not guilty"
Paramount comedy and traveloeue
VIII he added features on Wedncs-
day. Ann Murdoch will he seen in the
hrs' OF the Seven Deadly Sins series.
beginning with Envy" The ,hir-
tenth chapter OF The Great Secret
in which Francis y Bushman and
Beverley Bayne are seen, will he or
the same program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
MiIllnm nns.elI nt Tine yLctnr.

william Russeii nj the Victor.
In story Of the South during the
reconstruction period. William Russell
featured in Nell Shipman's drama Of
the days Of crinoiine and real Southern
chivalry. My Fighting Gentleman"
will open at the Victor, being pre-
scented as the offering for tomorrow
and Tuesday. Hank Mann will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

the chairman. who made a short ,a
dress. After that came the debate In
which V. l.. l. had the ALTERNATIVES amt
V. NJ. J. the negative The decision
OF tn" judges was announced by Ma
Graham IL being unanimously In favor
Of the negative. Tho cadet orchestra
rendered music during intermissions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
New YORK Invaded on screen.

''Womanhood," Or The Glory Of a
Nation" is the attraction hooked for
tn, Strand Theatcr for the entire week
beginning on Monday. ''Womanhood''
IS preparedness proclamation in pic
lures. telling tho story OF mythical
invasion OF New York city follow ed
10y battle scenes. The Uuitcd states
Army and Navy are seen in action and
huge Zeppelin airship is seen 10 crash
INTO the sea as result OF we'll
directed shot. TIL" picture is preceded
by a prologue in which cast Of play
crs from New York takes part An
especially arranged musical score &C
compa MES the picture.
.'1he Love Thief" Mt the Odcon
AZ ;ae Odcon Tomorrow Alan Hale
and Gretchen Hartman Will he seen in
the William Fox success, THE Love
Thief" Tuesdays feature Will be The
Founding" In which charming Mary
Pickford is the star. Geraldine Farrar
will he seen on Wednesday III Temp
tation.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
MILITARY IN HIGH SCHOOLS

'. VI. !. Defeats Y. T.. {. In Definite or
instruction nnd Trimming for Stu
dents la prepnratnry Schools.
LEXINGTON. VA. April 2l.-In NJ
intercollegiate" debate hold here last
night Y. VI. l. defeated V. r. I. on ths
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-23
CARPENTERS GET
NEW MEMBERS
Members Do Not Approve City's
Compromise With Street
Railway.

A number of new members were
Initiated into the Carpenters union
Tuesday evening, at a we'll attended
meeting. Senator Richard Jones ap-
peared and spoke in behalf of the
campaign to secure $1O0,OOO,OOO for
the Red Cross work during the war
He told the carpenters Duluth was
expected to raise 100000 and that
union labor throughout the country
would undoubtedly do it's share in rails
ing this huge sum. The proposition
will be taken up by the carpenters
at a special meeting to be called for
this purpose in the near future.
Regret was expressed by a number
of members that the city commission
had compromised with the street rail-
way company. The carpenters are al
most unanimously in favor of NUM-
cipal ownership and the city's going
ahead with condemnation proceedings,
No action was taken last night, how
ever, other than to criticise the CITY
administration for entering into the
compromise. Exception, of course,
was made in the case of Commissioner
Phillips, who was commended for his
stand in refusing to vote for the COM
promise.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-23
MANY LOCALS HAVE
NAMED DELECATE S
Big Delegation Expected to Go
From Duluth to Faribault
Convention.

Many of the local unions have al
ready selected their delegates to the
convention of the State Federation
of Labor which will be held in Fari-
bault next month. It is expected that
as large delegation as usual will at
tend from this section in spite of the
fact that the convention will be held
at a point distant from Duluth.
The Trades Assembly has named the
following delegates: Henry Pereault,
cigarmakers' union; w. F. Murnain,
electrical workers and president of
the Assembly; r. J. Coole, machinists'
union; John E. Jensen, painters union
and w. j. butcher, musicians, and Sec
rotary of the Assembly.
Other delegates already selected are
the following: Juls J. Anderson, A. G.
Calm, Ed. Keene, printers; Ed. Ander-
son, Filing Munkebye and Joel Lich-
ten, painters; L. F. Berger and N. M.
Di Marco, Musicians; Robert Hays,
grain trimmers of No. 913, and w. E..
Hammond Of the picture operators
union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-23
DISTINGUISHED
VISITOR IN CITY
Representative of Metal Trades
Association Honors Zenith City
by Presence.

Among the distinguished visitors in
our midst is one, Mr.. Carl Cetti, regis
tered at the Holland Hotel. While the
daily press may have chronicled the
fact Of Mr.. Cetti's presence in our
little city, we do not recall having
seen his name in print heretofore.
Mr.. Cetti may have many things to
distinguish him from the average in
dlvldual who registers at our hos
telrles, but one thing that will be OF
interest to Duluth union men, and
particularly the striking boilermakers
Is the fact that said Mr.. Cetti IS a
special representative of the National
Metal Trades association.
While it may not have anything ia
do with the boilermakers' strike, and
The Labor World would be the last
to infer such a fact, Mr.. Cetti came
to Duluth following the commence
ment of hostilities between the boiler
makers and the employers and has
camped right here ever since.
But two and two don't make five.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-23
PAINTERS To HOLD
SPECIAL MEETING
NEXT TUESDAY EVE
Election of Officers and Other
Important Business To Be
Transacted.

There was only fair attendance at
the meeting Of the Painters union,
Browns hall, Tuesday evening which
accounts for the fact that the matter
fund was laid over until next Tuesday
evening, when special call will be
sent out to members requesting their
attendance. Senator Jones appeared
before the local Tuesday evening, ex-
planning the objects of the Red Cross
and soliciting funds for the work.
Business Agent Filing Munkebye
made a strong appeal to the members
urging them to purchase union made
cigars, in view of the fact that the last
saloon would close July l, and that
cigarmakers were complaining that
the demand for Duluth made cigars is
falling off. "A greater demand for
the union labelled CIGARS" said Mr..
Munkebye, would more than offset
the loss caused by the closing of the
saloons, and it is the duty of members
of labor unions to call for union made
cigars, not half Of the time, but all
of the time"
Out-of-town- painters, it is said, are
being employed by the United Cigar
Stores company on work at their store
on Lake avenue and Superior street.
These men are said to be union men
and have promised to register with
the Duluth union but so far they have
not done so.
At the special meeting next Tuesday
evening officers for the ensuing term
will also be elected and it is expected
this will be an additional Involvement
for the members to come out.
A committee composed of Filing
Munkebye, Joel Lichten and James
Powers was named to comply with
President Gompers' request to write
letters to United States senators and
congressman regarding the food short
age and urging that measures be
passed by congress that will alleviate
the situation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-23
MACH|N|STSW|LL
HOLD BIC MEETING
Contract Men in Duluth and Su.
perior at Woodman Hall
Sunday Morning.

An important meeting of machin-
lists, specialists, handymen and help
ers will be held Sunday morning,
$50, Woodman hall, Twenty-first
avenue West and First street. All
contract men in shops in Duluth and
Superior are invited to attend
Following a consultation with Su-
perior machinists, it was decided by
Organizer Abbey that uniform action
ought to be taken by men employee /
in both cities in dealing with manu-
facturers hereafter.
Mr.. Abbey reports to The Labor
World that he continues to meet with
success in his organization work at
the Head of the Lakes and predicts
that soon this section will be one OF
the best organized centers in the
country so far as the machinists are
concerned.