davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
SAN ANTONIO CATTLEMAR
HAS FAITH III Ell PASO

State senator s P. Skinner. OF san
Antonio. Tex. has moved his family 70
FL Paso and is occupying the hand
some home recently bought from ". G.
Roe, on North Kansas street 8Ir
Skinner Is one OF the big cattle men Of
Texas.
"San Antonio" said Mr.. Skinner
Tuesday. lis a delightful place to live
but IL is not in the same class with FL
Paso as a business center. 1 believe
that in a very few years FL Paso is
going TO be the largest city in Texas
and it is going to be one OF the big
cities OF the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
WILL RESUME PUBLICATIoS.

@. E Parks. publisher of the Column
bus Courier. who was one of the New
Mexico day delegates in FL Paso Mon
day, said that his new linotype. press
and type for establishing his paper
was expected shortly. when he will
resume publication IN Columbus a
Deming printing shop Is turning out
the Courier at present Parks's plant
was burned several days ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
STRIKES SECOND FLOW OF
GAS NORTH OF ROSWELL

Santa Fe, \. NJ. March 2l.-The Toll
tee OIL company, OF Santa Fe which
has leased thousands of acres Of state
lands for oil prosp 1et-ng purposes, has
struck a second flow OF gas in a week.
IN its experimental well north Of Ros-
well, al a depth Of 400 feet The roar
Of the gas can be heard some distance
away even though II must force its
way through 1900 feet Of salt water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
Ell PASOANS ACQUIRE
PINTAD0 MINE PROPERTY

Santa Fe, y. NJ. March 2l.-El Paso
mining men have taken a bond and
properties II miles southwest Of santa
Rosa, in Guadalupe county. The con-
sideration is given at $4,000. The
property covers zoo acres of well pros
installed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
DONALD B. GILLTES, Ell PASOAN,
EXAMINES MINE. LORDSBURC

Lordsburg, n. n. March 21-Donald
B. Gillies, of the San Toy Mining COM
pany, of Chihuahua and FL PasO, and
Basil Prescott. an engineer. haV O. n
cluded an examina ion of the Bonney
mine, property of the L. Wrence Min
ing companv. Due TO their report, II is
understood, the mine was taken over by
the new owners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
MORSE SHIP SUNK, CREW IS
GIVEN 10 MINUTES To LEAVE

London. Ems. March 2l.-The captain
OF the Norwegian sailing vessel Col
lingwood reports that his vessel was
sunk on March u by a submarine.
whose commander gave him 10 minutes
to abandon ship
Two hours before that time. he said.
the submarine sank the French sailing
vessel Jles GOmmes, 1855 tons gross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
A Word From
Private Atkins
pREPAREDNEss AND BEANS

y seasoned well trained soldier is
durn fine loOkin' man,
And [ bet I'd don't know why 1t
should be true
These chicken chested rockies that yu
see on every hand
VIII be straight and manly lookin
fore We're through
This change I've noticed right along,
I've seldom seen il fail.
In Cuba. in tn States or Philippines
To change a weakened rookie 10 a big
and handsome male.
All y'u got L do is feed him soldier
beans.
peck of beans we have each meal.
bean soup three times a day;
We eat more beans than any other
chow.
It costs but very little to feed soldiers
so they say,
Thirty cents a day is all they will
allow.
It's Universal Training that this na-
tion needs. we think.
This country doesn't know what real
war means
For PREPAREDNESS cut out tn fancy
grub and fancy drink
And train tn people on good soldier
beans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
FORM DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.

Lordsburg, y. NJ, March PA num-
Der of employees OF the Eightyfivs
Mining company have formed a devel-
opTnent company 70 work on claims
west OF the Eightyfive which are said
20 promise rich ore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
EXPORT TRADE
DROPS SHARPLY
First Month of Submarine
Warfare by Germany
Shows Some Effect.

New York. March 21.-During Ger
many's first month OF submarine block
ade around England and Scotland and
Ireland, Americas export trade through
New York to those countries dropped
S39000.O0o as compared with that in
February Of 1916. according to figures
made public here today by the collector
Of customs.
In February Of last year, this trade
aggregated s91. $50. 900. Last month the
total was S52.Q57.O00. The comparative
figures OF exports to all Of Europe
show an increase Of about Oa-,vOV-
Exports through New York TO all for
eign countries last month totaled S222,-
3d. 600, an increase of nearly SS,OS4,OOO
as compared with the previous Feb-
ruary Trade with Russia increased
about $50 percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

was mined as early as 1854 for its rich
silver-lead ores. but has been idle Tor
many years.
New COrnelia ore shipments to
Douglas have been increased from TWO
to six carloads day. The company
is driving work upon its teaching
plant, which is expected to start opera
IONS within three months The com
pauy's townsite. already well improved,
VIII be opened this month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

Watch for large article by Dr. Fer
dinand King. soon to appear in this
paper. entitled The Crying Need Of
the Woman Of To-day IS More Iron
n Her Blood" In this article DIT.
King explains why the modern Ameri-
can woman requires more iron than
she did 20 or 30 years ago and shows
how by taking simple Nuxated Iron.
weak nervous rundown women may
increase their strength, vitality and
endurance ZOE per cent in two weeks
time in many instances
Nuxated Iron, recommended above by
DIR. King, is for sale by A. E Ryan and
all good druggists on absolute guarantee
Of success and satisfaction or your
money refunded.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
SKIN ABLAZE
WITH ECZEMA

T suffered with a most aggra-
waited case Of Eczema. the itching
being so severe that I could not
sleep. 1 used thirteen pounds of
ointment. tried nearly every skin
remedy besides being treated by
two skin specialists. I am now
convinced that Eczema is nothing
but a blood trouble, for after tax
ing several bottles OF S s. S, am
entirely cured"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

No trouble about moving now. Just
call $500 and order our big. padded
Moving Van
We move a whole hOuseful OF fur
niture at one time. No breakage-
no dust.
City Service Co.
You Move When You Call Three-500.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

VIII pay cents apiece for coat
hangers MrlsOn-MiIlican Cleaning
Works. 1902 Z. BOulevard--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

soljers felt wen thay was hoofing It
back thru the marshes OF Russah? sed
Ma Brace up & be a hero, sed Ma
But Pa Jest sat there & held his feet
& SEQ ouch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
What Every Woman
Should Know

Dr. Ferdinand K arg, NezD York
physician and medical GztbOr, tells ply
s5oioEs that hey should prescribe more
organic frOD-NR1Gte5 IFon-foT fEeiy
tctieEtS-SGys GrGsniG-ir0r deficiency
is the greatest curse 10 the health,
strength, vitGlity ard bsGmy Of the mod
en- american W0mG1.-SOzHds ssaTz-
ing against use Of nlef0llic iron zvkfoE
may iHjzrs the teeth, c07y0dc TIE stomach
and do far more harm than good; advises
use Of only ftarotef fror.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

Downtown store Room, For Rent, with
Basement. S0xSo. POS Texas St--Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21

w THEN Pa cain hoam. last mite
w he was offul tired. He sat
down in a big chare & dident
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
TROOP wi ENTERTAINED

Twenty-nine Scouts ana one Indian
Scout responded to their names on
Wednesday, February %. Three Off
Gals and two visitors were also pres
ent at the meeting, which opened al
7:30 D. m. with the song Help Some
body Today" The minutes of the
previous meeting we're then read and
approved. When the scoutmaster ALI
nounced to the troop the best wishes
from the directors of the Carnival, the
boys cheerfully accepted the same by
telling of their enjoyments during the
Carnival week.
For the first time since its organic
alton, the members of Troop VII unan-
imously voted to introduce themselves
to the public by giving a free enter
tainment on March 81. This troop
will go on record as a troop against
giving dances. Mr.. William Knott was
elected as the manager OF this enter
tainment. Assistant Scoutmasters
William Kaiama and Kiyoshi Hosoi
we're elected as the chairmen of re-
freshment committee and music COM
mittee, respectively. Mrs. Knott was
chosen on the decorating committee,
while T. Matsuno was made the chair
man of the entertaining committee.
The patrol leaders we're chosen as the
ushers. Meeting was then adjourned
at S:45 O'Clock.
On Wednesday, March Z, q Scouts.
two Indian Scouts, three officials, two
visitors and one candidate we're pres
,ent at the meeting which was opened
with the chorus of Help Somebody
Today" and an opening prayer by the
scoutmaster.
The two visitors, little Joe and
Charlie Boy" entertained the troop
with a speech and several songs. The
youngsters were so Full of humor and
fun that we could not help but being
entertained. Little Joe first intro
duced himself as great singer and
leader of a band He stood before
the Scouts with a broad smile for a
moment. His smile was passed from
one Scout to the other. Then, when
every one began to smile, he made a
motion for the Scouts to stand In
unison. the boys stood.s Doe then beat
time for the boys to sing "Tipperary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
GOOD BYE, BOYS
BY Malt Wayson


Today I'm feeling kind-a-blue. The
skies have not the silvery hue. For
Judge and Walter pack their grip.
They say farewell, the cruel ship will
carry them to fields anew. Where
work is scheduled fer the crew. The
fans will miss the battle cry of hit 'em
out and grab that fly. No more will
Walter shout in glee: "That pickup
sure looked good to me-" Well, so
long, boys. Make good up there.
Make Chance look sick and Stovall
swear. Kick in with bingles to the
right Land that old bunting make
a fight. When you are battling on
the coast. remember that the fans
will roast But paste this in your
players cap, that when the bleachers
start to rap and call you names from
A to q, Just think of those at Waikiki.
Remember that the local fans, the
baseball bugs and also rams are pull
ing for Portland Rag. They want to
see you grab the rag. So here's good
luck to one and ALL And when you
win the race this fall, and Oregon has
yelled aloud, remember there's anoth.
er crew who'll also cheer and sing
your praise, from Waikiki, the home
Of leis. So here's good luck. Come
back next year as champions. There's
a welcome here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15

being under the careful guidance OF
Scout McMaster.
Assistant Seoutmastcr Arnold has
made a big hit with the boys in his
first aid lectures and demonstrators.
Assistant Scoutmaster Nestcot;
promises TO show US how to carry
home the bacon in the matter of drills.
Believe me. he can sure hike some.
II We don't get first prize for drilling
at next rally it's not his fault
At our last meeting. Scoutmaster
Chas. Crane complimented the Scouts
on their good behavior and work dur
ing Carnival week. Special notice
was given. Scouts Crane and Kuehn
for first aid given to two ladies that
had tainted. Committeeman Ed
Towse told the boys OF early life in
Wyoming with Buffalo Bit" and In.
dams all taking an active part Boys.
Ed is some Scout when il comes 10
stirring tales of by-gone days. Come
again. Mr.. Towse, we are proud of our
committeeman. Hope our other com.
mitteemen will come around and in.
troduce themselves. Oh, and we also
mustn't forget to mention our chap
lain. Yes, we nave chaplain up here
in the Rev F. B. Eteson. That one.
eyed, Observation-Disclosures, tooth
less, Observation-Disclosures. white camel
story of his was very interesting and
helpful. ~
Seoutmaster Haehnlen talked TO the
Scouts en- conduct becoming a Scout
and the many ways in which Scout
can be helpful and kind when travel.
ing to and from town on the cars by
giving his seat to ladies and older
people, by assisting ladies off and on
the cars when said persons are carry.
ing bundles or have children with
them. .....' ..-s-.
Most of our next meeting will be
given up to tests and swearing in our
new Drotners as Tenderfeet.
f. By TROOP SCRIBE (pro teml.
Appointment No. 1902 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
TROOP v GOING CAMPING

AT our meeting held promptly at I
O'Clock on Friday night, 40 boys were
present, including the maseots. One
boy was absent without leave and one
excused.
David Naeole was presented with a
signaling medal to be worn until a
contest will be held at Fort Shafter.
Litter drill was practised.
On Friday tomorrow Scouts will
pack their tents and hike to Kahala
for a weekend camp. Boxing matches,
wrestling matches, baseball and swim
ming races will be played as well as
some Scout games. The following
necessary articles will be taken along:
Provisions TO last for five meals, cook
ing kits, blanket, matches, flashlignt
or candles, tents, tent poles, mosquito
nets, ETC. The troop will meet at the
end of Waialae care line, then march
to camp.
The meeting adjourned at $50 p. m.
HERBERT TAYLOR.
Troop Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
just Talks With Scouts
Conducted By Mabel Putnam Gibson

:, until we reached the Kahala road. The
generosity of a kind Japanese made
US joyful. for he conveyed all OF our
equipment to location within a mile
/ OF our camp site. The march to our
home for two days was delightful for
the Diamond Head road winding in
and out among the cliffs received its
full share of strong ocean breeze
which sent many a thrill through our
veins.
Hurrahl We cheered several times,
for we had reached our destination,
the camping grounds. All of the
scouts then set up the white pup
tents and fixed their things in order
Hunger triumphed over swimming for
the boys said that they would rather
eat than take a swim After the
hideous task of washing plates and
securing pans the curtain Of darkness
slowly began to descend The hilarity
Of the scouts then started and 1t
lasted fully an hour. Indian dances,
war whoops and battle cries ragged.
which would have scared the strongest
Of the brave. and which made the
woods echo and reecho through this
dense gloom.
But as all things must come to an
end. so this bedlam stopped and every.
one turned in, blessing his lucky stars
that he had come on this camp.
Every scout was up to welcome old
Sol. Firewood was secured, but not
until the ordinary rules of etiquette
had been performed. A nice but hasty
breakfast followed. The Senior and
Junior then inspected the tents and
the campgrounds in general The sun
now was pretty far up in the heavens,
so the boys with loud shout answer.
ed to the call for swimming. The
weather was sublime. the water clean
looking, and what added more to the
cheeriness of the scouts was that
we had excellent bathing accom-
.modations. Strolling along the
weather-beaten sand we talked and
chatted together. now running and
then walking until we had reached
Black Point. which we soon managed
to cross. Good swimming was found
in the Carter's tank. Races and div.
ing competitions we're held. We would
have stayed there al day only for the
eating accommodations. Returning
by a shorter route we reached camp
In quick time. A lunch, which would
have satisfied king and all his mag.
istrates, was eaten. An hours rest
and then scout games, which soon
took full sway. But the air was a
trifle hot and the boys at 8 p. m. lay
down on their blankets painting and
fatigued The Senior then decided TO
refresh the scouts by a short swim.
There was sure some speed made to
the tank this time. After an hour
and halls swim We started back to
camp and reached 1t in short order
An hour later our Scoutmaster, Mr..
Hayward, arrived. He brought with
him package of hot dogs and pine
apples. which would feed a half COM
pany of men If each one had half
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
PRON-STRINGS AND What SCOUTS
CAN DO TO MAKE Them VALUABLE

rades with their sons. The Scoutmas-
ter takes hold when the others grip
seems weakening. He represents the
same ideals and he knows how to keep
them alive in the boy, who is seek
ing field Of action broader than his
home surroundings.
A proper apron-string may extend.
its efficiency even beyond the limita-
tions of the electric wire. 1t may be
as intangible and as potent as the
energy put forth by the wireless appa-
-ratus guiding the youth on land and
sea. But the mother and the Scout
master must make sure that the boy
connects with the scout organization.
The young traveller, intent on new pur-
suits and pleasures, sometimes needs
to be reminded by message trans
Initted through the skilled operator.
New habits are forming. The Scout,
master, aided by the wealth of mate
rial in the scout program, can interest
the boy and contriye what is best in
the old life which is passing into me.
mory. =. ....>.... .
The boy will taste and try all that is
new-the cabaret, the dance hall. all
the glittering follies of the gay white
way" Fortunate is he whose moth.
er's apron strings have tied him to
an organization whose men and meth
DDS are genuine. Delusive pleasures
pail, but the stars, the woods, the
ocean, and real friends satisfy US till
the last.
Out in the good open GOD speaks
and we listen, if we have learned to
love nature in our childhood.
The boy, observed my friend, can
row his boat through the murkiest OF
water without hesitation, contamin-
alton or injury if he starts with an
objective; its the pickaninny. dilly-
dallying on the shore, who falls into
the mud and is swallowed by the
shark. EE2 p &. 80 Ms
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15

slice. A campfire was then made and
stories, songs, yells and cheers which
made the woods reverberate were on
the program. Each boy was given
some hot dogs and. as much pineapple
as he could eat. The game of lantern
raid. was, played, which Eas--f1n ~
excitement. Every scout went p bed
at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday dawned nice and warm. A
nice, hot breakfast and then a thor.
6ugh inspection Of the camp site un.
der the rnanaeement Of the Scoutmas-
ter took place. The game of crazy
kings entertained the boys for some
time. Mr.. Hayward was the ycrazy
king Senior Leader Macconel being
the commander of the army, while
Guy Git was the president OF the
senate. The decision of the Judge was
a tie.
Tents were then packed and all the
equipment was placed on little Max
well truck which was run by Scout
master Hayward. Three cheers were
then given for the camp, Scoutmaster.
Senior, Junior, Patrol Leaders and the
scouts who were so helpful in max
ing this camp a great success.
A fond farewell to the camp and all
was over. We were sadly marching
away from our encampment, but glad
~ marching towards home.
Solong to the camp, and long may
1t 10, remembered by the true and
loyal scouts of Troop VIII.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
.An-ode TO serIbes-Aneient and

AN Ode 20 Serlbes-Aneient and
Modern
The scribes they had in days OF yore
We're sometimes very old;
They sat all day and scratched away
And did az they were told.
Papyrus leaves looked good to them,
Also stylus (pen);
No thought Of baseball in their heads,
Nor getting pau just when
IL pleased their fancy to do So
No, they we're nice old men.
They had no troops to answer for,
Nor mere patrols-not then.
They wrote and wrote on manuscript
For all the world to read;
They got few cents every day
Their families to feed.
But now indeed the world has changed,
Its scribes are younger men;
They. wear just khaki and smile,
Ihty write with ink and pen.
Whenever II quite suits them to
flf there's no dance on HANDY,
While editors just sit and wait
And listen to the band
That runs machinery in the room
Where wheels 60 round and round;
They say things to themselves, you
know,
mot such pleasant sound)
About the scribe in such a troop
Who promised to come through
And WHO forgot; and then some more
Who promised to- be true.
At last the paper blossoms out
With news from number one
Or five or six or seventeen,
Bout something they have done.
But never, never do the scribes
inst twenty. mind you, friendl,
All Send love letters I'm at once.
Aehelping hand to lend
MONO; they say 'twould scare the one
Who loves them best Of all.
Her tears Of Joy would flood the desk,
So they don't write at all!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15

NEW SCOUT TROOP FOR LAHAINA
A new Boy Scout troop is in pro.
cess of organization at Lahainaluna
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
TROOP XVIII ENTHUSIASTIC

Troop XVIII is enthusiastic over its
rapid progress and already is con-
templating capturing first place in the
drill competition at the annual rally
to be held some time in September.
Boys are joining at every meeting
and it is hoped that all boys wishing
to join will not wait too long.
Arrangements are being made
whereby regular army officer will
be the troops drillmaster.
THE SCRIBE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15

simultaneously, the boys followed his
beat When the boys had finished
singing, he fold them to salute, which
the boys did. Then he motioned the
boys to sit down. When he was asked
to- sing "a kQios he sang "Tipperary
and gMysHtA Girl Seeing the audi
ence applaud he clapped his hands
also. Next he introduced his chum
to the troop. They both sang the
same songs. Never before was this
troop entertained by two youngsters.
Good turns were then reported by
Scouts All Choy Pung and Waland
Kealoha and Candidate Phillip Noane.
An application to join this troop was
made by Raymond Keoho. Unanim-
ously, the boys accepted his appliea.
ton. Meeting was then adjourned at
8:45 o'clock
TAICHI MATSUNO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
TROOPS TX AND x STILL ON
EARTH

Troops TX and X of the Big Red
Blood district are growing at such a
rapid pace,that our First Glass Scouts
are kept busy aiding the scoutmasters
and their assistants in passing Ten
derfoot and Second Glass Scouts in
their tests.
The two troops of this live district
now boast total of so Scouts and one
full patrol of Indian Scouts, the latter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
scoutmaster Of the pew ORGANIZATION.

Exports Of gold for the week ended
January 10 tetaled 81 $4,000