davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18

But such words too formal for such simple
thing death Can imagine such greatly simple
admiral Dewey, for example, say Lincoln, or
Franklin, Huxley Newman Marshall, Grant,
who had done his work and mad lain down to sleep
imagine such awaiting and expecting death
INDUCING heroics about his dissolution the grief Of those
left behind victorious entry into existence? No;
such approach the end simply child might await
promised SURPRISE aid all with self pity They
tired and they know Why they should fear
anything 70 come having lived through life One most
easily imagine the-when the corresponding
calmly TO depart wistfuy peeng into the future regret
full at having to leave friends behind but quiet
Of mind and conscience, of SOUL epecant OF
sweet and pure joys of unted existence little maid
the brink of experiences.
The her0ics the ceremoDials the rites all for those
Who left behind The dead relax the living that
must relieve their strain and express their ideals in the
page6ntTy of grief which has its uses but only until the
heart begins skip beats and slow down We bend weep
the chysa bu the bright wings already flashed
far up the sunlit path while wait unsmng and
fororn Yet perhaps 1t is well for Inger little while
with the memory Of dead and thus help them achieve
Immortality.
From context wholly strange to the theme of this lit
tie Teyee, The Herald lifts stanza which dates back
the dawn of English literature 1t bit OF fok-bsllad
perhaps 1000 years old perhaps known king Arthu
time In its modern form 1t takes beauty Might
great musician of the future write Requiem
around these lines? They almost simple, estfuL
death is
Mother Mary make sleep
Like little child
Make dream of childish things
Of woodlands where the nnet sings,
Of cattle moving in the grass,
OF daisies bending as pass,
Of field and hill and river deep
Of garden and Of forest wild
Mother Mary make sleep
Like little child.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
The TIME OF DAY.

I'm playing n The Evening. Julia
SEayne Gordon explained her presence
ia town to some chance met friends
This evening"" they wanted 10
know
In the morning" Miss Gordon firmly
insisted
Then they all stopped and took time
and breath and got the thing srrsieht-
eued out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
Roundabout Town
Be Careful Of Poisonous Gas From Automobile
Left Running In Closed Garage, It Is Dangerous

race. The blond man shaves 20 miles
and SOL Yards, while the dark man
has shaved 20 miles and 1340 yards.
This mania for figures among some
people reminds one OF the joke OF the
hydro-electric engineers at Niagara
We can tell you" they boast, Eek
actly how much water goes over The
falls every minute-to the quart"
How many2" you gasp excitedly.
Two pintst'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
81 News Notes From Movieland =
BY DAISY DEAN.

RARIE CAHILL. one OF the best
Nj known commediennes Of the
= - legitimate stage. has followed
the example Of several other prominent
stage stars and Joined the Mutual
forces. She will be seen in two-reel
comedies
la Belle Marie IS she IS known
among her friends Of the profession,
has q way OF dispensing original comedy
business that is distinctivelv her own
and Just as distinctiyelv popular with
a fun-lOvinE public. The first OF the
Cahill comedies viii be Flirting with
Romance" and this is said to be one of
the funniest things in which the young
actress ever has appeared
Among Miss Cahilis most pronounced
successes on the talking stage in recent
years were Molly Moonshine. Nancy
Brown. Marrying, The Boys and
Betty The Opera Bali" and 'Flirts"
Miss Cahill is a native OF Brooklyn,
" y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
Unreliable

JAMES P inks you can't dndhe word"
IS the punkest recommend that
that renoSn can't find much work appears
-Shoo
some nay to bind the deal paid him aries he day
DID youth which
hs
lads o
Gown 1ous are mostly who this false
and broke again the promises
MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18

who has ever made Fl Paso his tenn
porary home for the same length of
time.
Somebody has figured out that
man shsves more than 20 miles of
facial surface in a lifetime. Accord
ing TO these figures, the brunei has
a handicap of one year over the blond;
but by the time each of them is 20
they are almost neck-and-neck IN the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18

want; some row ~ stream and some
float down: some find refreshment,
some only pleasure; some see only the
hard work; and some are looking back
al the past, thinking of the battles that
have been fought in years gone by
But you and I will find IL q great OBJ
ieet lesson-a school where ali the ac-
tiyities Of men and women become les
sons, and where progress in wisdom
and goodness is the chief motive in all
that we do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18

son calls him as the person IS about
psying, most of his patients would die
Of impotence
y gentleman IRON parts unknown
has conc TO Tiokvillc and opened q
noiso{ess dental paTlor
-, -, (-,,.o, lf,,,..-.. g..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
HOCWALLOW Locals
By GEORGE BINGHAM

Little Fidit
Flinders took the
arithmetic elias 5
some multiplying
onions Friday
morning
The doctor At
Tickville says ii nc
was as slow about
going when a PEI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
IDEAS OF DEATH; THE DEAD
MARCH" IN THE CTTY'S STREETS
(BY II. D. s.

OF heavy marching feet of those who bear
great burden and who call in for relief Nobody knows
what Chopin meant by the postude mot played oy htay
bands); is like the sweep great winds through towering
forests and bleak baren and begins and ends n
nohngness Was this ChOpins real message on the SUBJECT!
The exception the great dead march
which written major key of Handel from the
oraorio Saul There different military bands
FL Paso IN the last few years. and only one OF the SO
The Herald has noticed, has habtuay played the
march from SAUL traversed the downtown streets with
funeral escorts Chopns is generally played though many
of the bands especially those of the national guard
have variety OF marches, beautiful some common
place and unworthy.
The march from saul" conveys something OF the idea
of well grounded hope of nvneibe faith OF sorrow without
bitterness of light through the gloom 1t IS not hrot II IS
simple trusfu devOtiOua yet loses nothing Of soemnty
This march is used IN England than II IS IN tns
country Every military band there uses Tor the
majority OF military funerals. And how many u
times must have been heard these years OF wal Inc hymn
march impressed British band leader that ne has
written words for it. which the composer omitted to DO says
this soldier in the Warrington Guardian:
Having played the march from often. the
atmosphere Of the music has profoundly t zen &
suitable words that with others might be AIDED N
have Written words Which send in the hope that such
expression may help and comfort others espeS@y I0s
they have helped comforted their inseribing
The words follow reading. the lines should be pro-
nounced in slow and solemn rhythm with the tempo OF the
dead march, the lines separated from one another by
considerable pauses:
Earth
Earth
Here lies poor mortal clay
Dust:
So ends the feeble day
Pale
Gone living breath
The Spirit
Departed
body claimed by DEAN
There
Breaks
The voice o Hope serene
Nought.
Nought is
been
The cloud
That wells
And freed
flesh
The Life doth begin,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18

The citizens of Hollywood, Calf,
have petitioned the Lasky company 10
studio yard 70 a height OF five feet The
following reason for this request is Civ
en- in the petition: The rising genera
ton OF MISREPRESENTATION viii all
grow up with such long necks from
trying 20 see over the Lasky fence thar
they viii resemble OstricheS much more
closely than human beings.
life size portrait OF Crane Wilbur
Is 70 be hung in the Louvre at Paris
Air. Wilbur has consented to pose for
painting, The American Gentleman
70 be done by Lucini lombard, the IA
nous Italian painter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
Marie CahiII

quiFed TO weep three times on an after
noon when she felt particularly jolly.
she spent the whole next day in bed
reactinE from the strenuous acting.
It seems there are cries and cries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18

Not alone viii the Catholics Of El
Taso miss father Patrick r. DUNCAN.
when the ed Michigan infantry re-
turns home today, hUt nc has endeared
himself 10 I'd Pasosus OF all religious
denominations and hr vIl leave rs
mann friends 'ehud him as any man
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-10-12
WORLD NEWS TOLD lM BRIEF

, Neutrality-suspicious. A. Vanderlin.
chairman of the special committee tn
engineer the sale of $2,OOO,OOO war
savings certificates, expects to snent
four days each week in Washin gton
and the balance in New York looking
after his duties as president of the
National City bank.
Observation-Disclosures Harden, edi-
tor of Die Zukunft, lecturing here
last week said he was convinced that
peace was attainable this year if Ger
many promised to waive the claim
to rule Belgium. either we must
annex Belgium or state openly that
we never had any such Intention"
he said.
San Francisco-Plans for the i'm
mediate purchase of the United Rail-
roads of San Francisco have been
presented to Mayor Rolph by the
road. The plans call for the leasing
of the street railways by the city
with the stipulation that certain
percentage of the receipts shall be
applied to the purchase.
Westinghouse RADIO submarine
detector, designed to discover the
presence of submerged craft at con-
siderable distance, has been invented
by Lieutenant William r. Russell,
Through delicate instrument
mounted on an airplane or a SUBJ
marine chaser, the U-boat is detected
by means of radium electric rays.
London-Eight official army
theaters regularly supplied with
comedy, melodrama, musical comedy
and vaudeville are to be established
by the British army for the amuse-
ment of soldiers. Companies have
been recruited to entertain the fight
ing men. Front row seats will cost
II cents; seats further back, 6 cents.
Washington-It is declared here
by certain government officials that
unless President Carranza secures a
loan for his government within six
months it will collapse. numors that
loan of $25O,OOO,OO0 has been ar
ranged are declared unfounded. Car
rama has little or nothing to pawn.
Nearly all Mexico's customs are
pledged to holders Of government Sc
curities already issued.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-10-12
SHOULD FEED FOR
EGG PRODUCTION
PLENTY OF BONE AND GREEN
STUFFS SHOULD BE
GIVEN HENS.
Balanced Rations Should Be Provid-
ed, Care Being Taken That Plenty
Keep Hens Busy If Highest Pro-
dnction of Eggs Is Desired.

With the price of eggs above the
half dollar mark in many Montana
cities and still climbing, the poultry
raiser is given great incentive to
give more attention to his fowls and
to feed them with the view of in
creasing egg production to the maxi
mum.
1t is we'll to bear in mind that a
busy hen will create a solid appetite
and that means eggs in plenty. Yet
a well-fed hen is one that is not over
fed. Feed those foods that are the
most nourishing, giving attention to
see that the ration is we'll balanced
Avoid sloppy foods altogether.
Foods for ALI Purposes.
Various kinds of feeds are required
for the different functions which it
kind will be needed to give warmth
and to aid respiration. Another kind
will be needed to restore the muscu-
lar waste of the matured or to in
crease the bulk of the growing ami
NAL. If all warmth-producing sub
stances are fed, the consumers will
fail in the increase of bone, muscle,
etc. If too much flesh producing
nourishment is fed, it goes to waste
or becomes injurious.
Feeding stuffs contain protein car
bohydrates Gncluding fats) and ash
Protein makes flesh, blood, muscles,
tendons, ETC., replaces waste tissue,
and prompts growth. Protein is the
most important element in feed and
consequently ration deficient in it
should never be used for any length
of time, as no other food element can
take its place. S~'
Give Alfalfa to Scratch In.
A fowl will consume about three
ounces of the morning mash, two
ounces of grain at noon, and four
ounces of grain at night.
The high cost of grain should be an
incentive to feed more green cut
bone, cut clover hay, and vegetables.
Glover or alfalfa leaves thrown in
to the scratching hens will not be
wasted. The hens will greedily pick
up the leaves.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-10-12
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
PL0W GARDEN THIS FALL

this rough surface will catch the win
ter rain and let the water soak into
the sub-soil below; more soil moisture
is stored; more of the surface soil
finds it's way into the opening in the
subsoil, thus loosening and ameliorat-
ing the latter. The higher masses of
surface soil granulate under the in
fluence of alternate freezing and
thawing and sun and rain. If gar
den is forked or spaded no attempt
should be made to level it.
Usually at this season the subsoil
is not wet and therefore will not be
puddled by handling. Winter freez-
ing mellows and disintegrates the
subsoil. This fall working also gives
the soil time to settle before spring
planting. Soil worked deep in the
spring, leaving an opening below,
may dry out badly, especially if much
coarse organic matter is worked in
shortly before planting.
During the first sunny days of
early spring the rough surface of fall
turned land dries and focculates. 1t
is in condition to work down and be
planted to early vegetables in April
or sometimes in March. On the
other hand, land which lies up
turned, smooth and flat during a wet
winter has no dry flocculent surface
and remains too wet to handle until
much later.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-10-12

The splendid brand of fall weather
that is being passed out to Montana
should be taken advantage OF by all
who have grown war gardens this
year, and especially by those who
wish to get an early start in pro-
ducing vegetables next spring.
Root crops should be dug and
stored in cellars or outdoor pits; on
ions should be dried and stored in
attic or dry basement. Where all the
ears have been harvested from sweet
corn, the stalks should be cut and fed
to stock. If you haven't any stock
of your own, carry the stalks to your
neighbours COW; nothing that can be
converted into milk or meat should
be wasted this fall. Stumps of cab
bage and cauliflower should e pulled
and burned or otherwise destroyed;
if allowed to remain, they offer ideal
breeding and wintering places for
cabbage worms and lice, the two
worst pests of these crops.
After the ground has been cleared,
a good coating of stable manure
should be applied, after which the
garden is ready for blowing. Fall
blowing is necessary for an early gar
den. Land plowed in the fall will
dry quicker and be ready to plant
sooner than spring plowed land. The
fall plowed garden should be left in
the furrow slice unworked, because
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-10-12
START CAMPAIGN
AGAINST WASTE
SAM ID. GOA NAMED BY HOOVER
STATE CAMPAIGN
MANAGER.
Housewives Will Be Enrolled as
Members of Food Administration
During National Pledge Week, Oc-
tober Fl to %; GOA Points Out
Duty of Montanans.

With Sam D. Coca of Helena al
state chairman and Guy e. Lafollette
chief clerk in the department of az
riculture and publicity, in charge O
publicity, the campaign for food con
servation in Montana has been or
ganized and during national pledge
week., from October FL to %, it i!
hoped to have every housewife in the
state enlist as a member of the fed
eral food administration.
Mr.. Coca is organizing every coun
ty and every locality in an effort te
get pledges signed for the conser
walton of food and the elimination Of
waste, the reducing of the amount
consumed of meats, wheat, dairy
products and sugar and the use in
their stead of more fish, poultry
fruit, vegetables and other cereals
except wheat.
In an appeal to the American peo-
pie to unite in food conservation
Herbert G. Hoover, the national food
administrator, set aside the week OF
October FL to %, for completion OF
the campaign to enroll the country's
housewives as volunteer members OF
the food administration.
Food, Mr.. Hoover declared, will
win the war. It's conservation is a
duty, he says, of necessity, humanity
and honor.
"Cut out waste, save money, buy
bonds" is the slogan adopted for the
campaign in Montana.
with the harvest over, it is now
possible for us to take stock of the
worlds food supply" said Mr.. Coca,
"and in doing so we find that the
available supplies this year are less
than last year; and last year we ex-
ported more than we could really af-
ford. Europe is on rations. We
must not waste anything, therefore,
and we must use those things which
cannot be exported in order that we
may help feed our allies. We have a
duty to perform and we must perform
it.
"Those of us who stay home may
not shoulder musket or point a
gatling gun, but we can play a
mighty important and patriotic part
in winning this war if we eliminate
the waste and help increase the avail
able supply of food for our soldiers
and out allies.
"Montana has stood at the top in
her contributions to the Liberty Loan,
the army and the Red Cross. We
want her to be first in a patriotic re-
Spouse to the appeal to conserve the
nations food"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-10-12
A. A. WHITE
Townsite Promoter

Business and residence lots for
sale in new towns in Minnesota,
North Dakota, Montana, Oregon,
Washington and California. Also
81 government townsites on Flathead
lake, dimple on the CHECK of ma
ture," nestled in the heart of the
Rocky mountains, lear Glacier ma
tional park, on the line of the Great
Northern railway, the only trans
continental railway with a branch
line reaching the beautiful shores
and awe-inspiring scenery of the
Flathead lake, destined to become
the greatest resort place in the world.
General office: 1910 Pioneer
building, St. Paul, MINI.
Branch offices: Hotel Missoula,
Missoula, Mont; Conrad block, Kali
spell, Mont.-Adv.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-10-12
RAISE SUNFLOWERS FOR
SIL0 ON HUNTLEY FARM

Work of harvesting it's sunflower
crop has just been completed on the
experiment. farm conducted by the
state and national government, work
ing together, at Osborn on the Hunt
ley project. The sunflowers have
been put in one of several new silos
constructed on the farm as an ex-
pertinent to see what manner of feed
they make.
About Is tons of sunflowers were
harvested off Of thre e-quarters of an
acre. 1t is said that for silage they
are very valuable and so the expert
ments will be watched with interest.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-10-12
PLANT MILLIONS
OF FISH IN STATE
DEHART WANTS TO PLANT SOME
5O,OOO,OOO FISH EVERY YEAR
IN STATE WATERS.
New Fish Brought From Coast for
Land-Locked Lakes; New Game
Law Working Satisfactorily; Some
Prominent Men Hailed into Court;
Urges Conservation of Wild Meat.

| twenty-five million little fishes
were planted in the streams and lakes
| of Montana by the state fish and
game department. during the past
summer, according to Jake l.. DeHart
state game warden. Last year 21,-
100000 were planted and in 1915
the number was 100000.
Game Warden DeHart says that
50,000,000 fish could be planted in
the state waters by his department
to advantage and he believes that the
erection of centralized hatchery
where that amount could be pro
duced would be wise Investment by
the state. The fish are nearly all
secured now from the state hatcher
les at Anaconda and Somers. Some
come from the federal hatchery at
Bozeman and the Columbia Gardens
hatchery at Butte, while a few are
secured from outside the state.
Introducing New Fish.
The state fish and game depart
ment and the federal authorities are
working in the utmost harmony in
preserving and increasing the fish
supply in Montana waters. AS re-
suit several new kinds of fish have
been introduced. In 1915, 100000
quintette salmon from the coast were
planted in some of the land-locled
lakes and last year 100000 were
al fol 81 l. 1,1 N1o%l l., 4
try. This season some of the first
plant were found nine inches long.
They furnish fine sport, being among
the gamest of the finy tribe.
Mr.. DeHart says that the new
game law is working very satisfac-
torily. 1t is having a tendency to
preserve both the fish and game of
the state and his department is in
terpreting it strictly. Game laws, he
says, have to be construed to the let
ter and as result some very promi-
nent men have been hailed into court.
Saving Deer for Future.
He is urging that all hunters take
unusual care this year to save their
meat of every description that it may
take the place of domestic meat and
I1lO tiii Ill CAC IOOu COlloCl NdllOIl
plans of the nation. He has been
giving much attention to the deer
situation during the last few weeks
and has studied it with reference to
food conservation as we'll as with a
view to saving the game for future
years.
"There are 33 states in which deer
will be hunted this year." said Mr.
DeHart. "and there are Is states in
which there will be no hunting either
because there is nothing left to hunt
Or because the stocks have been so de-
pleted that hunting is inadvisable ,"
1t is estimated that about 10000
deer are killed legally in the United
States each year. The amount lille
gally slaughtered is Understandable
1t is the purpose of the federal gov
eminent and of the state game war;
den to do all in their power to make
every pound of venison save pound
of beef, mutton or pork raised on
ranch or farm. The state warden
will try hard this year to obtain
report as to the number of deer
killed in Montana during the open
season.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-10-12
SHEEP WILL CLEAN
UP ALL THE WASTE
BAND OF WOOLIES NEEDED TO
PROPERLY AND SCIENTI-
FICALLY FARM,
Turning Sheep in on Fields in Fall
Profitably Practiced in Various
Parts of State; Valuable in Clean
ing Up Tops of Sugar Beet Fields
and i'll Cleaning Grain Fields.

A small flock of sheep is as es-
sential to the proper conduct of a
farm as scientific farming for they
will clean up the wastes of the farm
by eating up the weeds, brush and
cleanings and thus turn into cash
what otherwise would be lost.
Sheep make the most economical
gains of any kind of livestock because
they clean up the odds and ends.
They are particularly useful on
the farm in the fall Of the year, for
they turn into mutton the things that
otherwise would not be used At the
same time they save the feedstuffs
that would be given them if they did
not have access to these other
things.
Turning Bands Into Fields.
Insouthern Montana some of the
largest flockmasters plan large acre
ages of corn and oats and instead of
harvesting the crops, turn in bands
of sheep and let them eat the prod
ucts. They clean the land thorough
~ and it has proved very profitable
way of handling both the sheep and
the land.
AS rule the sheep should be
turned into the oats few hours the
first day and the length of time the
animals are permitted to stay should
be increased gradually until by the
end of the week they can be given
full possession.
Lambs may be permitted to enter
corn before it is cut, as they will
clean up the weeds and the lower
corn plant leaves. They do not pull
down the lower ears as do the larger
sheep. Later the sheep can be
turned in.
Growing root crops is another
profitable way to handle sheep. At
ter the larger roots are hauled in
for winter use the sheep may be
turned into the field and they will
clean up the balance,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-10-12
Consider the NIuIe.

Compare the second lieutenant
with the commisari2t mule. When
they wish to take a really important
mule in safety anywhere, they COW
err him with second lieutenants.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-10-12
In the Subtitle Suburbs

Prince Albert-Country people
are so refined.
Lord Salisbury-Yes, toy all
have such fine manors.