davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
MOVEMENT To
GRASS IS ON
Cattle From Southwest,
Yarded Here, Include
Feeders and Beeves.

With the advent OF May and the
opening Of spring in earnest the pas
lures OF the northwest are freshen-
ing I'D and the cattle movement to-
ward the northern grassy regions IS
beginning, as is exemplified by the
livestock receipts OF the Independent
Union stockyards Of FL Paso. for the
first few days in Nay.
The receipts for the month Of
APRIL were nominal, except for hogs
which was heavy. the receipts total
ing 1881 head. other receipts were
80 cars containing 1910 head Of cat
tie. 20 cars OF 2s49 sheep and 50 cars
containing $50 horses and mules.
Receipts at Cameron Yards
The rreceipts since Nay I. were
Chase Bros Of Sierra Blanca 1855
head of cattle, en- route to Eockland.
]. Bvrne. 7ss cattles. from Hachita,
y N 10 sioux City, Iowa
J. = Peyton. Of Fl Paso. received
a head of cattle for slauShterlnG,
from J. Cramer, of Clint Tex
John Martin. OF Maria sold 2l2 cat
tie 10 NJ Dugan, OF South Dakota Mr.
Martin also shipped 81 head 10 Mr.
Dugan from Valentine.
Nations Gets Reeves.
c 3. Wellington shipped So steers
70 J. H Nations. of FL Paso. for
slaughter from Phoenix, AriZ.
Mr. wellington sold 30 cars Of fancy
lambs 1858 head. from Phoenix. to
swift at Kansas City. No.
Chase Bros, Of Lobo. Tex shipped
% cars cattle. 645 head, TO Rockland
kans
The Hornet farm in the valley sold
IS hogs for butchering to J. H Ma
tons Of this city.
Lee Moore. of the valley, sold Il
sheep 20 J. c. Peyton.
W Agnew, of Riverton, shipped IS
head OF cattle TO Ell Paso-
NJ. Weed. of the valley. sold 50 hogs
10 e Roberts
A. ". Threadgill drove $50 goats in
from the valley
Scott jackson. Of Cslabasas, Ariz..
sold q cars cattle, 7S6 head, to the
Lee Scott Co.. Of Denver, Colo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08

strain arising from protracted micro
scoplcai research work. Bon-Upro
used according 10 directions rendered
surprising service. 1 found my
eyes remarkably strengthened, so
much so l have put aside my glasses
without discomfort Several of my
colleagues have also used il and we
are agreed as to its results In a
rev days, under my observation, the
eyes or an aStigmatic case were so
improved that glasses have been dis
caroed by the patient"
Eye troubles OF many descriptions
may be wonderfully benefited BY the
use Of Bon-Opto and if you want TO
strengthen your eyes so to any drug
store ana get bottle of Bon-O Onto
tablets Drop one Bon-Opto tablet
IN fourth OF glass Of water and
let II dissolve With this liquid battle
the eyes two to four times daily. You
should notice your eyes clear up per
ceptibly right from the start, and in
Illumination and redness will quickly
disappear If your eyes bother YOU
even a little It is your duty TO take
too late. Many hopelessly blind might
have saved their sight if they had
cared for their eyes in time.
Note: A city physician to whom the
above article was submitted. said Yes.
Bon-OptO Is a remarkable eye remedy. Its
constituent nsreulents are well known 10
eminent eye specialists and widely pre-
scribed by them I have used it very sue
cessfully in my own practice on patients
whose eyes were strained through over
work or misfit glasses. I can highly rec
omm end il in case OF weak. watery. ach-
ing. smarting. itching. burning eyes. red
lids, blurred vision OF for eyes inflamed
from exposure TO smoke. sun. dust or wind.
It Is one Of the very few prepa rafions I
feel should be kept on hand FOR regular
use IN almost every family Bou-Opto
is not a. patent medicine OF secret remedy.
Il Is an ethical preparation. the formula
being printed on the package. The manu-
fscturCrs guarantee Il TO strength eyesisht
instances. or refund the money. L is
dispersed by all good druggists in this
city. including Kelly & Pollard ana all
other vide awa&s G-as Co's.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08

] INE cinnamon Jam III . as lA-lii
IL next door. first smeHed it over
the fence.
"Oh. Mrs. Bookly." she called.
You're putting up cinnamon Jam.
Sniff. sniff, How lovely, oh. you
must let me sample a glass immedi-
ately.a
Five minutes later Mrs. Nosir
dropped in.
Il hear you've been putting up Gin
uamon jam. ny dear she guggled.
Sniff. sniff I'm Divinei I insist
on carrying home a glass OF it, Mrs.
Bookly.'
Very shortly afterwards Mrs. Tooch
arrived
What's all this I hear about you
putting up cinnamon jam. Mrs. Book
ly2 Oh, sniff, sniff You know how
I hate TO carry parcels. Mrs. Pookly,
so you may feel flattered when 1 tell
you I know one little parcel that I'm
going To carry out OF this house i'm
mediately. Sniff. sniff, sniff"
Within the next hour. in rapid sue
cessicn, there arrived Mrs. Nucatan.
Mrs. Blottsoms. Mrs. Harmony Mrs.
TOotleman. Mrs. Beefer, Brs- imp
standeT, Mrs. Label Mrs Binding and
Mrs. Edges. They all shifted admir-
ingly and they all took away a Jar
Of Mrs BOokly's cinnamon jam
Shortly after o'clock Mrs. Bookly
had TO send little Waldorf to the store
for a jar of jam for his daddy's sup
per.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
A Free Prescription You Can Havl
Filled and Use at Home.


Filled and Use at Home.
Boston, Mass.-Victims Of eye strain
and other eye weaknesses, and those
who wear glasses, will be glad 10
know that Doctors and Eye Specialists
now agree there is real hope and help
for them Many whose eyes were
failing say they have had their eyes
restored and many who once wore
glasses say they have thrown them
away. One man says, after using it:
i was almost blind Gould not see 10
read az all Now I can read every
thing without my glasses and my
eyes do not hurt any more. At night
they would pain dreadfully. Now they
feel fine all the tine It was like q
miracle TO me" a lady who used il
says The atmosphere seemed hay
with or without glasses. but after
using this prescription for fifteen
days everything seems clear I can
read even fine print without glasses"
Another who used 1t says: Il was
overwOrked, tired eyes which induced
fierce headaches. have worn glasses
for several years. both for distance
and work, and without them I could
not read my own name on an en-
Telope or the typewriting on the
machine before me. can DO both
now, and have discarded my long
distance glasses altogether. I can
count the fluttering leaves on the
trees across the street now, which for
several years have looked like a dim
green blur TO ne I cannot express
my joy at what IL has done for me"
It is believed that thousands who
wear glasses can now discard them IN
a reasonable time and multitudes
more viii be able 10 strengthen their
eyes so as 10 be spared the trouble
and expense Of ever getting glasses
Dr.. Beck, an eye specialist OF nearly
twenty years practice, says a pa
tient came 10 me who was suffering
ron Blepharitis Aiarginalis with all
the concomitant symptoms, as morn
ing szgIutinatiou OF the lids chronic
Con5unctiritis and ephiphcra- Her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
COLORADO MOTORISTS GO
On 1909 MILE TOT r

Colorado Springs. Colo. May s.
Eight automobiles carrying 4 total Of
- passengers left here today on a T.
day "sociability tour" over the Albert
Pike highway to Tulsa. Okla. and
back 10 Colorado Springs via joplin.
No. The tourists will cover a total
mileage of 1893 miles and will travel
over seven national highways-the
Albert Pike highway. the Ozark
Trails, the jefferson highway the oil
Belt route. the Meridian highway. the
Golden Belt route and the Pixies Peak
ocean TO ocean highway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08

Henna will make them the color OF
your hair, and henna is not harmful
Jinx-No. 7 have not been publish
ing the letters Of readers lately. bu-
only the answers This is because
I have had so many letters and my
space has been limited other read
ers can profit as much by the an
swers. as though the entire letter
were given.
a D.-You could purchase an elec-
trio vibrator at any electric supply
store or department store or If you
are not near the shops, from any big
mail order house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
KANSANs ASK PROHIBITION
OF GRAIN FOR ALCOHOL,

Topeka. KaS, May S.-Petitions
signed by 10000 citizens of Kansas
and other states, asking that the
federal government prohibit the use
Of foodstuffs for the manufacture Of
intoxicating liquors during the period
o fthe war have been mailed to presi-
dent Wilson by Gov. Arthur CaQper,
IL was announced today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
HEAVY SNOW CAUSES LOSS
TO NEW MEXICO SHEEPMEN

santa Fe, y. n, Nay S.-From six
70 eight inches of snow fell over the
greater part OF New Mexico. almost as
far south as Las Vegas.
There are reports OF heavy losses
n sheep camps and on the range.
especially where Landing had pro-
crossed the past few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
WIFE DIES WHILE HUSBAND
Is Ill WITH TYPHOID FEVER

Silver City, y NJ. Nay 9.-Whlle her
husband was lying i'll with typhoid
pneumonia AT st Joseph's hospital in
Silver City. Mrs. Mary Maud Shelley.
wife Of w j. Shelley, Of Cliff. died
following an operation for appendi-
citis She was aged Is years. 4 two
year old son survives, besides the
husband.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08

FL Paso Seed Co. is now located at
the corner of ''ampbell and san An
9nfo SITS. One block east OF City
Hall and Court House. Phone S63.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
High Class Entertainment.
Just Arrived.
CampbeILs &C. MusIc. DanelnE-AdE ]

We have Just received a shipment
Of White Onion Sets. Price S5c per h.
Fl PasO Seed Co.. Us San Antonio.
1 Biz L City Hall & Court House
-Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROADS
ARGUE FOR HIGHER RATES

Washington, u. g, May S--Repre-
sentatives Of the southeastern rail-
roads were heard today by the inter
state commerce commission on the
application of all lines Of the country
for a general IS percent increase in
freight rates They followed the lead
Of the eastern systems and based
their pleas principally on the ground
of advanced cost of operation and the
necessity of preparing themselves 10
aid the nation in the war.
The executives representing the
southeastern lines Joined with those
OF the east. who testified yesterday,
in complaining that while railroad
rates have remained practically sta
1ionary during recent years the in
come has steadily decreased until now
the need for a substantial advance in
freight rates is an absolute necessi-
ty II they are to properly handle their
lraffic and increase their facilities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08

Notice, Tenement Owners.
Lee Newman can get more money
ont Of your property. at a less cost,
than anyone else. Ask his clients.
Phone 1904. 965 IL S. FL Paso.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
The Daily Novelette,
Come Early and Avoid the Jam.

rRS. BOOKLY was putting up
NJ cinnamon Jam. Mrs. Yassum.
L 4 next door, first smeIIed il over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08

MODEL E-1-Organdie panels, daintily
embroidered. and inset with hemstitch-
ing, pleasingly trim front Of this very
desirable model. The deep collar has
embroidered panels to match those on
front and Is outlined with dainty pieo
lace edging. which also defines the
pretty turn-back cuffs Made OF Wolfe
quality sy.'' Price . -. .'..t S1eOO
MODEL E-3-This appealing model Is
distinguished by the wide Ievers which
are artistically embroidered III floral
and eyelet design, and outlined with real
hemstitching. HemstitchinG also joins
revers TO large collar which Is defined
with fine pico edge. i motif Of en-
brOidery same as on front ornaments
collar. while hemstitehing trims turn
back cuffs. \ very good Wolfe Is the
P Ps5sfi .l.' used .$I.OO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
Major Twynam Tells of Famous
Pidgin English ProcIama-
ton to Natives

On his way back to Australia to
train troops, Major E. Twynam, who
has seen service in four parts OF the
globe, having fought in New Guinea
Alden, Gallipol and France, passed
through Honolulu yesterday on the
Makura from Vancouver, B. c. Major
lyman was the man under whose
direction the now famous pidgin Eng
lish proclamation was made three
years ago to the natives of New Gu
inca after the Australian forces had
landed, driven out the Germans and
taken possession.
The islands were captured by the
Australian military and naval eXpe.
dictionary force in September, 1914
Three thousand men were raised in
Australia four days after the declara
ton of war and a few days later they
sailed for New Guinea in command OF
Col. W. Holmes, who was killed back
Of the lines at Messines in France re-
Gently.
The German force on the island con
sisted of 800 men and 1000 native
troops. After three days battle the
Germans surrendered and the native
troops were taken over by the British.
The proclamation which has since be,
come famous was read to the Germans
in English and to Major Twynam the
task was delegated of informing the
native troops Of their new masters
He gave orders to translate the proc,
lamation into pidgin English.
The pidgin English proclamation
which was read to the natives at Ra
boul on September IL was as follows:
"All boys belongina one place, you
savvy big master he come now, he new
Teller master, he strong Teller toe
much, You look him all ship stop place;
he small Teller ship belongina MIN
Plenty more big Teller he stop place
belongina him, now he come here he
take all place. He look out good you
Teller. Now he like you Teller look
out good alonga him. Suppose other
Teller master, he been speak you You
no work alonga new teller master he
cannon. Suppose you work good with
this new Teller master he look out good
alonga you, he look out you get plenty
good Teller kau-kau: he no flightie
black boy alonga nothing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
Can You Beat This l.?

The MAYOR of the city and the sheriff of the city
and county of Honolulu marked the inspection OF
the Honolulu police force by making few remarks
to the men in the assembly room before the parade
The mayor and the sheriff in their talk to the
members of the police force thanked the men for the
assistance they had given the mayor and the sherln
in the recent election.
Do you get that, Mr.. Average Citizen of Homo
lulu?
The mayor of your city and the sheriff OF your
city thank the policemen of your city for the assist
ance those policemen gave the mayor and the sherln
in securing election to Office.
This expression of gratitude came along in the
course of events associated with the Official inspec
ton of that police force. s~.
Do you appreciate the significance OF this incl
dent? Can YOU imagine what would happen in the
much criticized and formerly bossridden cities OF
New York or Chicago or San Francisco if an Incl,
dent of this character should be pulled of?
Bear in mind that these words were nc spoken at
luau or rally at which the officers of the city were
present as citizens attending Publication. 1t was
an assembly connected with the official inspection Of
the official force by the leading officials of Honolulu
Can you beat it? - .- .a....~
The remarks of the officials nclu led reference to
unfair criticism by the press and promises of fur
Their assistance to the men of the force and appeal
for continued cooperation.
This paper is ready to believe that neither the
mayor nor the sheriff see anything "out of the way
in this incident. Cheap politics has so thoroughly
honeycombed certain parts of our civic affairs that
quite good portion of Honolulu's citizens may re-
mark that they "don't see anything very wrong" in
these speeches. 1t is true that of the who
are elevated to public Office consider their position
private affair and their responsibilities only to a
private ring of political manipulators.
Grover Cleveland said that public Office is pub.
lie trust. But the mayor and the sheriff of Homo
lulu thank their policemen for the assistance given
In helping out at the elections.
The strangest part of this whole affair is that it
is typical and the vigorous, moral, intellectual,
Woodworking, common.sense, successful, red-blood-
ed courageous average citizen Of Honolulu stands
for this sort of thing day after day.
Can you beat it? 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
PURSER ANSWERS
C0UNTRYSC CALL

Purser T. Strathairn of the Mauna
Kea, who has responded to the war
cry, "Britons Your Country Calls
You," is to leave with the second Ha-
waii contingent of British recruits for
Canada on the Niagara about Sep
TENDER IS. He was one of the first
to volunteer, but afterwards the Brit
ish Club and British consul hesitated
to accept him because he was en-
gagged in a public service which Is ex,
empted by this government from mill
tary draft, and because it might tend
to cripple the force of the Inter-Is.
land, as it was represented.
However, Purser Strathairn has
urged his determination to be mum.
bered among the British volunteers
with such force that he is to be in.
cluded in the second contingent.
w. NJ. Mitchell, recently superin.
tending landing clerk in Honolulu and
before that Mauna Kea purser, will
be given the Inter-Island flagship
again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
HAWAIIAN-B0RN JAPANESE SHOWS
Willingness To FIGHT FORT /, s;

a man. It's easy enough for me to go,
but you must all do your share, and
your job is, in many ways, harder
than mine. But trust that you will
be brave and true and bear this added
responsibility with courage. The place
for both you and = and the
others is home. Your job is to keep
things going and make life as pleas
ant as possible for pa and ma, and
to look after the younger ones It's
going to be tough job, but l know
you will do your best. ..."
Shall probably take a trip to Yer.
mont and Springfield before going into
training at Camp Meade-Admiral
Maryland. We shall be there for about
six months, so that it will be some
time before we do any actual fighting.
Things are beginning to look pretty
gloomy for Germany, and it seems as
if the war must come to a close soon.
Let's hope so. Shall go to camp about
the 18th of next month. Am looking
forward to meeting my comrades in a
common cause" ..~...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
CONGRESS NOMINATES
MORE ARMY OFFICERS

Nominations for promotion made
in Congress on August II and Is In
clude the following named officers
now or formerly in the Hawaiian de-
partment: -...t
Lieut.. Col. Benjamin B. Hyer, to
be colonel of cavalry; Capt. Daniel
II. Gienty, to be major, quartermas-
ter department, from July Is; Capt.
Charles W. Van Way, quartermaster
department, to be major; Capt. Fred.
erick II. Foucar, medical department,
to be major; Capts. Lauren s. Eek.
les, George r. Calender, Raymond
w. Bliss and Robert H. Duenner,
medical department, to be majors;
Chaplain George w. Prioleau, 18th
Infantry, to be major from August 8:
1st Lieut.. John B. Brooks, cavalry
captain of signal eorps), to be cap
tain of cavalry. -. ..... =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
CONOUEROR Of new GUINEAIS
NVALIDED BACK FROM France

You look him new feller flag, you
savvy him? He belonga British eng
l1sh); he more better than other fell
Ter; suppose you been making paper
before this new teller master come,
you finish time helonga him first. fin.
ish time belonga him, you like make
him new fellow paper Tonga man be-
Tonga new Teller master; he look out
good alonga with you; he give good
Teller kau-kau, Suppose you no look
out good alonga him, he cross too
much. British (Englishl new Teller
master he like him black Teller man
too much. He like him all same you
piccanin alonga him. You get black
Teller master belongina you, he all
same police master. You look out place
alonga with him, he look out place
alonga with you. You no fight other
fe.ler black man other Teller place, you
no kau-kau man. You no steal Mary
belongina other Teller black man. He
finish talk alonga with you soon Bye
and-bye ship belongina new Teller mas.
ter, he come and look out place be-
longina you. You look out him now
belongina place, belongina you, you
speak him all the same.
"Me been talk with you now, nov
you give three good teller cheers be-
longina new Teller master. No more
'url Kaiser. God save 'um King"
During his stay in the islands Major
Twynam was made blood brother of
the big chief in that part of New
Guinea. They gave him a house and
wife and the ceremony ended with a
huge feast. The only gift he received
that day, which he has kept, was a
valuable pearl necklace.
After the New Guinea campaign.
Twynam returned 60 Australia and
shortly afterwards left for Alden, where
the Australian troops had quite a brush
with the Arabs. He arrived on the
Gallipoli peninsula in August, 1915.
Later he was sent to Egypt for six
months to train troops. He was on
the last ship to leave Gallipoli in the
evacuation. The Australian troops
then went to France, arriving in June,
1916. Major Twynam took part in
the Somme drive, the Messines attack,
and the Moukette Farm battle. He
was inyalided to England after an at
tack of pleurisy and has been train.
ing troops at Salisbury Plains while
recovering. He is on MS way to Aus
tralia now to continue his work and
regain his health in the warm climate
of the southland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
"Am Looking Forward to Meet
My Comrades in a Conn.,
mon Cause"

That the Hawaiian-born Japanese is
patriotic devotee of the United
States and is eager to play his part
as such in the prosecution Of the war,
is evinced in letter received by
James A. Rath, head-worker of Pa.
lama settlement. The name of the
writer is withheld by request.
- wrote you that he saw my
name among those drafted for the ma.
tional army. Was examined several
days ago and passed and expect to
be in training in three or four weeks
time" says the letter. Then, after
saying that he is sorry that the draft
interferes with plans he had made, he
continues:
II know that the news will be dis.
appointing in way to you all, but a
duty calls and am sure you would
want to see me conduct myself like
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
ort 5laferNote,
Especial star,Bulletin oorrs.pondsncs)


FORT SKATER, Sept. 1o.-Six
new lieutenants of the u. s. reserve
corps have been assigned at Fort
Shafter. First Lieut.. John P. Mandt
to Co. D, First Lieut.. Howard Gull
bertson to Co. B, First Lieut.. William
D. Walters to Co. A, First Lieut.. Her.
bert Collington to Co. E, First Lieut..
Harry G. Allen to Co. G, and First
Lieut.. Harry r. Brown to the machine
gun company.
Capt. John Randolph, infantry. D..
o. L., has been appointed fire mar
shall, taking the place of Maj. Ben.
jamin F. Mcclellan VINO sailed for the
coast Monday.
Capt. Henry C. K. Muhlenherg, who
is regimental unit supply officer, has
also been appointed prison and police
officer.
Waiting on the list which is said
to be on its way here ordering more
officers back to the states, the per
manent assignment to quarters is be.
ing held up pending the knowledge
of who is to go and who to remain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10

- Late revelations of diplomatic History show that
Kaiser Wilhelm personally, decreed war early as
July s. or three clear weeks before the tocsin was
sounded in the ears of the world. This was at a
conference held at Potsdam 1t was told the con-
ferees that Russia would certainly fight if Austria
pushed Serbia to the wall, and the kaiser asked
his advisers if Germany in that event was prepared
for war. The answer being in the affirmative, the
die was cast.