davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-18
BRIEFS
NOTICE RED MEN

All members of H0ken.
dauqua Tribe 1856 are re-
uuested to meet at club rooms
Thursday evening at 1880, to
attend the funeral of Brother
Claude Hart.
Charles Darling, G. of r.
Roy Brown, Sachem.
1S-1l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-18
FILES DIVORCE APPEAL

Suit for divorce was filed in circuit
court today by Mary E. Watkins
against Cardinal Watkins. Cruel and
inhuman treatment is the charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-18

Fried oyster lunch Satur.
day afternoon and evening.
Patterson's, IA South 9th St.
Ev. thur,fri.tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-18
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
Confectionery and ice cream parlor
also pool and card room. Small town
Can show good profit for past year.
Address Box 179, Care Palladium. lott
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Why not give the Nobel peace prize TO the kaiser
Baltimore American
lrr Bryan thinks the water-7yagon is the band
-aeou--BroOzlyn Times
Germany would be invircibIe with a sense OF
rumor-WaII Street Journal Q
Wall street is crying for help The brides
fainting.- Baltimore American
That historic peace map is getting blurred in its
outliues--Wau Street Journal
What the world would like 70 see is a peace that
a.tsseth all observation-disclosures York sun
The British censor who reads the lettsvs have
Illusions about himself-Walf street Journal
ChIcaeo's pie-eatine burro may have got his tip
from the Democratic dcnkey--Pttsburg ChroncIs
Telegraph
1t is reported from that villa is not using
-rutches. People had begun 10 suspect as much
Kansas city star.
To the king or T.uunaaia had r. TO DO again
probably h. other form Of physical
tNercise-ilallas News
Japan has not done much fighting but Japan VIII
heard before there is any status quo aule-pelurn
peace--Syracuss Post-Standard
can't help distressing any offer that talks OF
peace and settling, the Balkan problem AZ the same
r.me-PhilaGe Iphia North American
some Of Mr. Osborne-s good friends would like 20
hare his fate being barred out OF sing SliS pioo-
aoly-New York Morning Telegraph
Advance in marine Insurance rates 70 10 percent.
-oincident with the peace move niey De clled col-
etructive criticism--WaI Street Journal
that il be confined To Col Roosevelt and his
doughty liricston News and Courier
And the SO 900 goo war department deficit caused
the of the national guard on the border
faHes account OF the boys own deficts-Cleveiand
Leader
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
Little nfer0eus
Mexican Laborers Are Victims Of False Offers
Enormous Tourist Travel Expected In 1917
Tourist
Little Infer0iews

other thing There Is too mucn smoke
here fo- a city Of sunshine
"Whoever the officer was thar s1-
uerlnreuded the painting Of the wuiJe
lines 10 guide jaw walkers in front OF
the Mills building should paint them
over again. said r. Phillips The
lines are very iudisluct and appear
20 have been painted with some gray
color rather than white, 10 cores
pond with lines in other parts Of the
city These gray lines misguide the
pedestrian and should either be
erased or painted over. Il does not
add 10 the appearance OF the street.
either"
The new light motor truck added
to The fire department Is just the
thing needed. and Is well adapted 70
the purpose said D. Z. Burns. in
Forth Worth. New Orleans and other
cities similar light trucks are used
Cor hose and chemical wagons. and
also 20 draw the heavy engines to the
scene Of a large fire. Whenever q
small alarm is reported only the hose
wagon goes ont on it. and returns for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
Who Starves-Gemany Or Britain?

Englands efforts to curta the consumption Of food
BY limiting the number Of courses be served in
neal and restricting the use CT meat remind one Of
Germany in the early days OF the It Is evident
that Germany's submarine warfare, coupled with
lowered productivity Butan's possessions and the
need Of ships for great variety OF purposes has made
necessary conserving OF supplies IN England and IN
fact throughout the whole United Kingdom, If the
Starving out" process which the Brtons v1shed to
apply to Germany to be applied to the Brltons
themselves.
The enemies OF Germany have not been able 10 sar'e
out the Teuous Organization, conservation nlgh pro
uctivity and careful obedience Of necessary regulations
have defeated the purpose of Germany's enemies
Germany enters tins year better equipped man ever
rom a supply standpoint to wage the val Inc corn
harvest available Tor bread will exceed last yeaIS oy
100000 tons It is stated N Berlin seml-ollic4ai
telegram sent by way of Amsterdam The potato crop
Is below the average but will be largely ofse oy me
excellence Of the urnp harvest and the bad erect CT
the potato deficiency will be further offset by naAe
available Tor food so percent of the barley formerly Sc
aside for brewing purposes. s
Germanvs stock of cattle IS said to have increased
since the beginning of 1916 by more than 4OO'OUo
which IS quite notable increase for country hehlne1
by enemies and fighting for its life ana the sO'A
OF hogs has increased by more than 100000
In this connection the seml-ottlclal conInunlCatlO
adds this comment Germany can reckon on an IN
proveneut IN the supply OF milk and tat, while me
Rumanian booty guarantees a great improvement IN
the supply Of fodder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
Bill Meets Professional
Colonel in Ne,O York; Busy


New York Jan &
80 u--- s-,,sr--
--
HAN ? met Professional south
erner." There are Quite "a num-
n.- 80 -h--, .~ - ~, s. .
- '1'
believe Z ives fortunate enough TO run
across one of the most pictu-esque Of
-,,s-, AL IT,. o,1rs r-s----.7s 81 C-,-
W
Montague Wheaton, 'of Virginia. sun"
As soon rs I heard him speak knew
%. ---s..-- <-~-.. .t.. ..,,--- -.-...
leard southern MAI speak Ike
negro. but col Wheaton thinks thea
do. and consequently mis- dialect is
more or less that OF tie trearEia
darby.
col. Charles as DE is -eue-al1v
known. waited himself rucr me in
the lobby OF big Broadway 1ot.L rfe
had rather faucied that he had mes
me I'm Mobile. "or was il Richmond 90
7 assured him that I had never been
in either of those places. which did
not discourage him in the least lie
beamingly suggested that POSSIBLY
was one Of the .'Deltons OF Bowlin.
Green. FaiutucIlyc-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04

. and swallowed a good five fingers
Of Blue Grass bourbon
The uecktie or scarf which adorned
the coloreIs turkey oohler-iise neck
and flowed dOwEWard over his bosom
which he smote continually with his
wight hand during converse rionf suE-
Eested O. futuris- painting ] 1uce saw
entitled Lady Descending a staircase
closer Inspection revealed thut the
scarf owed much OF its original de-
sign and colOring to the cOlOnels care
iesSn-ss ln falling 90 tuck a napki n
3D. his collar when dining
Tie wore O. Sllk-faced trock cost Of
aute-'-lium design. Of sreeaish-
rlaci-s- haze which / concluded VS.
Que % IT'S antiquity = handkerchief
pteucG despairingly from an luper
pocket The colonel used il freely. L
atterward learned that liberal use OF
the handkerchief Qresaged a gentle
--toIcl.-
It may 1e thar the colonel wore
The scarf effectively concealiug X Z
there was one When the colonel
reached down his cuffs dangled about
his wrists like bracelets. plainly NOT
being attached L. anything but the
colonel ON MS bands Wnen ne
StrOlled down Broadway. shrieked lem
on colCrcd cnawois gloves. and on his
arm dangied the latest in Fifth avenue
walking stick
His trousers We're sadly ia need or
preS=ing- They Tipped and floupeI
about his thin legs like the baggr
trousers Of a clown at the circus. HIS
shoes had once been patent leather.
but uo.w they looked like a view Of 4
trench position as seen from an aero
plane HoWeVer. o pair OF very dirty
hur still whole spats tended 10 con-
ceal some of this.
Well, Stutty. 1 wound up oy pur-
chasing the colonel mint juiep. dur
ine the drinking of which he RECALLED
me with stories of the south. I am
confident DE was never out Of New
y ORR nut be is interesting. and I ana
going 10 see more Of him. I'll tell YOU
ali about him fin my next letter. Ny
love 10 all Of the folks. Bill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
New Mexico Copper

The figures OF New MexcO's copper production Tor
1916 having become available it is known that the
state during the year just ended produced 100000
pounds Of copper worth, at average Of 27 cents
pound COO This is greater yield than in 1915
when the copper mines of the state produced 767Sso0
pounds And the value is than correspondIngy
greater Tor in 1915 the average copper price was but Y
cents making the years product worth s1So54e2222
The production figures furnished BY the United
States geological survey
From other sources it has been learned that the
Chino Copper company furnished the major part OF New
Mexcos copper product for the year. the gross output
Tor the year being about 755OooOo pounds The Chino
mines are constantly increasing their output, however
and are now producing the rate OF about o5OOOOOC
pounds a year. Improvements under consideration
with view increasing the production 10 lOOOOOUOo
pounds a production than oOOOIOOO pounds
greater than that OF the entire state Tor 1916
Little wonder then that New Mexico looks TO Inc
Chino mine as the states chief asset IN copper and
wonders long last the huge rate Of proauc-
ton contemplated.
The best to that question IS that cn-in dIl-
ing operations to date have shown ore body IN ex-
cess Of 100000 tons and the figures are being
increased constantly as Development continues As
sumng that the holds up to 14 percent copper to
the entire tonnage-for the Chino IS essentially low
grade propositiOu-and that the average recovery IN
treatment VIII be 90 percent there IS indicated oOO
100000 pounds OF copper. Thus the nine you'd be
worth, with copper at p cents pound, SsI9V0OoOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
Getting In The Thrills

This latest battle of Torreon in which Villa took the
city after six hours engagement of minor proportions
turns out to have Seen real moving picture event
Of the SIX years revolutionary warfare in Mexico. The
capture of the city not all commonplace as
first reports led to believe Details in fragmentaTy
form have been arriving since the event
In the first place. Villa used the same tactics IN
getting into TOTreon that he found advantageous once
getting into Juarez. He kept telegTaphing, as he
passed station after station with his trains that be
coming into TorTeOn with troops, using the signature
Of a CaIancista commander. Gen Talamante who
II command doubted the authenticity Of these
messages believing It Villa who coming. Gen
Luis Herrera, second in command, accepted the
Sages as genuine Thus while Gen Talamante made
preparations, first to fight and second lice Herrera
relied the supposed incoming reinforcements and
found himself taken prisoner by a swarm Of
ViliSas He paid the penalty Of misplaced confidence
by being shot to death together with his chief Of staff
Col. 0rozoo.
Then Gen. Talamante. having withdrawn his troops
from ToTTeOn in the direction OF Durango City,
overwhelmed with over his and com
mitted suicide.
Lastly, two other high officers Of the government
troops, attempting 10 escape by train with part Of their
troops, were surrounded by Villas and put to
death, their mutilated bodies being discovered some
time after the fighting ended
Who reading of such stirring events at Toueon
could doubt that Villas health has returned TO its
oustomed vigor? At Chihuahua City, Toreon Santa
RoSalia, Jimenez and PaTTal Villa Is going with great
strides He has yet to pay for that Columbus affair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
Roundabout ToWn

lot OF chuck holes. then steep grades
that are hard TO ger over. hills that
are easy To slide down. sand that re-
qulres heavy. steady pulling, curves
where you can't see ahead stops 70
remove distractions etc. lur with
careful guiding and strict attention -
the purpose IN hand. one can ger
through Mistakes and carelessness
often cause catastrophes ~ either case
Rabbits and birds don't have TO spend
money for clothes. and the consequent
high cost OF living and the cost OF
high living hold no terrors for them.
buC after all. we'd rather buy clothes
and try 70 buy food than dodge the
guns OF the hunters-not all hunters.
but some hunters.
Manager Z. =. Maxwell, Of the Craw-
ford. has a story on a cOnjurer and
the trouble he once had hy getting
q canny ScOtchman onto the stage TO
help him perform some OF his tricks
The Scotchman was selected from the
audience for the purpose OF illustrating
the ~transmutation Of metals. He
borrowed a dime from the cOuntryman
and. after making = few passes. de-
sired him to hold out his hand for
moment. and apparently placed the
small coin in it, telling him then 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
ODDS AND ENDS

There are eos newspaper correspond
ents i'm Washington. d.. DE-
seventy percent o- tie soldiers 90
the Russian army are ih-erate-
Kansas City. No has only zoos
Eiu- Emmanuel. ~ Tts-y. las The
finest collection - coins u Europe
Z c. Dodge. a Greeley. Colo. mine
laborer. has fallen heir TO- S1a'00o
Navigation in and about Nev York
harbor requires the use or -f> beacon
lights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04

rle Big e--I.e only when necessary
a motor tuck is a striking example
OF the efficiency o. the fire depart
m-ut and 81 is an advance Ove- the
horse drawn apparatus. whicn some
zines fails
THE rarr -hat tie 91st Michigan
---ifuent las depart II FOR home ard
-he SD is slated 10 move soon serves
only 20 cause the $50 Alichiganders ~
Camp Cotton 90 believe il VIII not be
long before the last 1f the wolverine
state men leave" said W c Janson. q
Michigan newspaper man, last night
There isn't the grumbling among the
men which people in Michigan are Leu
TO believe exists, but It j. only natural
That they desire 10 get back 10 their
home folks once more Vow that the
SYST mas gone. there is much betting
among the men as TO when the SD
viii leave ana some have wagered II
viii be before the middle Of February
The greater portion Of the men like
III ba=O and 7 am sure YOU viii find
g rum Der OF them making their home
here after the 3Sd is mustered out. il
they can make arrangements 20 do So"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
WISE RRInF

Vow said the bridegroom To the
bride. when they returned from their
honeymoon trip. let us have a clear
understanding before We settle down
To- married life are YOU the p-eSi-
dent or the vice president of the So
cistyc
II want 10 he neither president nor
vice president. she answered 7 viii De
content with subordinate, position
What position is that. ny dear
Urea surer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04

built a garage Tor his COW.
Yam Sims has found that people
never get too smart to be fooled occa-
sionally, as he worked . smooth trick
on an automobile concern a few days
ago. He sat down one day with a
straight face and wrote 10 then, asking
them 10 send him at once one of their
catalogs, with description and prices,
and they sent It at once and also wrote
him a letter, acting just like they
thought he really wanted to buy ma
chime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
Givers and Takers

TE know how cheerful
w
we'll handth
took old Biiam Bck
the had old
need
kindly deeds live in
old Gamble
had last
could
believer kindly
be gay birds
Copyright by Georee Matthew Adans WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
HOCWALLOW LOCALS
By GEORGE BINGHAM

Dock Hooks, ate
too much kraut
and sausage for
supper the other
night and dreamt
he went fishing;
and when ne got .
nibble ne pulled up
a fine submarine
=
The automobile
craze has struck
this vicinity. and
lobe MoSelev has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
Roundabout Town
Well Drilling Rig II Basement OF Store
Sinking Holes For Operating An Elevator

close his hand. Passing nfs wand over
the couutryman's hand. he then asked
him to open II. and "Nou see, sails
,f-,l,. fT-o "a quarter" Vow said
the wizard. "II change it back again
Give NE the quarter Nay Ht
r-- varut' said the scott. pocketlu
-ha quarter. "Youu nay change d. ll-
-o "A dim. again III old AN tier-
enough" and walked off with the con
jurer-s quarter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
Self Importance In The Senate

The debate in the senate relative to whether the
formal endorsement of that august body should be given
to president wilson's request Of the European bel
hgerents state their objects IN the with view
arriving discussion of peace terms viii strike
the average citizen amusing.
Senator Hitchcock IS urging that the endorsement
be given at without consideration by the foreign
relations committee, while other senator's notably
Ganger, wisely insists that the resolution Of
dOTsement take the regular course through the COM
mittee. Senator Hitchcock's inSiStence upon haste
gives the impression that ne believes belligerent
Europe is hanging upon the senates actions merely
awaiting sign from the upper house of the Amer
lean congress TO decide how the of Europe shall
Re steered
IS matter Of TACT, endorsement of the presidents
action will have not the slightest effect the reply OF
the entente allies, which Is already drafted and ready
Tor transmission to president Wilson. 1t would have
effect anyway In consideration Of what them
the greatest and most vital world EurOpes
nations think considerably less Of the United Slater
senate than OF the Russian duma the French cham
Der Of deputies
As often in the past the senate is taking itself
erOusly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
Enormous

~ --....-
" my notice cases OF reception
That is practiced on AeEicon
.- -- - 81 r-.t+e-s4e- Of
-a'tie's --
fers THAT are founded on larl'
said Eduardo --..s Bravo. Mexican
... 7,,.. r..,r.f.r
Of these lNHH lNt example w --"
..r. fA,r made. offers a. -ariOus
-,.,--- Dee -s., ,s-..- - . rail-
A''7
road complain cl having U-ei- uecel''n
1-- this agent According % them, Il
$500. -f,.+ ID. ore.-s7 .berr ,rori- in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04

When New Mexico sheep growers sell 100000
worth Of sheep n 4 year, the bankers and merchants
also have cause for holding special thanksgiving
services
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04

The ideal hen may or may not have all the best
points OF the best breeds poultry fanciers ANY
hen approaches the ideal when she laws an egg day
when eggs are go cents dozen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04

ddmerok Anmance the al the crdhb
Elm moment hegdsh 10 BEAT d timer o
he sal there ndaw
dbeno he had soed aony in IA nd 0 in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04

Cosyri7E. b. Ge0rge lfas.kes Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-04
Total --.-,----------.S9I.


The other night an FL Paso woman
went to a neigh boris across the street,
and. expecting a telephone message,
cautioned her servant. a Mexican girl,
10 be certain 70 call her II the phone
rang In a short time. she wished to
telephone the girl for something. 50
she took UP the neighbor's phone
When the girl heard the phone ring,
instead Of answering her mistress. she
ran across the street and informed
~ LII rLr n-nna VS. r--gi-.-
The Jasper news., 1917-02-22
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE.

The bill before the State senate,
known as Senate No. 44o, is OF par
ticular interest to farmers. 1t for
bids the sale or driving Of diseased
swine. 1t requires the burning of
hogs that die of any disease. 1t
requires the burning of hogs that
die of any disease. Itrequires the
owner of diseased swine to notify
his neighbors. Laws of similar
import have been written into the
statutes of Missouri, but those laws
have been declared invalid by the
courts and have become ineffective.
Under present conditions farmer
may sell diseased hogs or leave hog
cholera carcasseS scattered over his
farm or in the woods and along the
creeks, where the disease may be
spread far and WIDEN several ways.
The bill now before the Senate
has the endorsement of the State
veterinarian and be urges farmers
to write their senators and legisla-
tors asking their support for this
bill. Sit right down and write
these men at once. The more let
tiers they receive the more sure you
may be of securing the passage of
the bill that is of so much import
ance to you.
The Jasper news., 1917-02-22
Penn Always Friend of Indians.

1t has ben stated that before Penn
left Pennsylvania for England, in
1854, he made treaties Of friendship
and alliance with no less than nine
teen distinct tribes, and this may well
be true, for history proves that for
years after his death, which occurred
in 1718, the Indians in all parts Of
Pennsylvania and western New Jer-
sey revered the name of the one whom
they had learned to know and love as
friend and adviser.
The Jasper news., 1917-02-22
1.-THE WHOLE TRUTH"
Says Nrs. Eads, in Writing Her
Praise For Cardui.

Circlevillc, Ohic.-"All have said
about Cardui, the woman's tonic, is
the whole truth" says Mrs. Fannie
Eads, of K. F. D. No. 6, this town.
ri suffered with womanly weakness,
and pains in my back and limbs for
two long years. I was so bad off, I
could hardly walk at all.
My husband advised me to try
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and con-
Guided to follow his advice. After TAX
ing Cardui according to directions, I
now feel like a new woman, and can
do all Of my work.
Before taking Cardui, was walk
Ing skeleton; now weigh $50 pounds.
I recommend Cardui to every suf-
fering woman, for I know what it did
for me. My dresser is never without a
bottle Of Cardui on it."
There Is no reason why Cardui
won't help you, just as it has Mrs.
Eads, as we'll as hundreds Of thou
sands of other women in the past 80
years. So il you suffer from any Of
the many ailments so common to
women, or need a good strengthening
tonic for that tired, nervous, worn-out
feeling, get a bottle of Card-u-i,
'todoy. At all druggists. NcB7
The Jasper news., 1917-02-22
February Sales of A. w. Rad
ford, Auctioneer,

February as. H. Sterling, 8 miles
south and east of Jasper, II horses
and mules, II cattle and implements.
February Frost Bros, s miles
northwest of Carthage, II horses and
mules, H. cattle, feed and farm ma
chinery.
February Sd. r. Morgan, 51s miles
north Neck City, general farm sale.
February 10.-Dave Mutt, Golden City.
February 12.-Mrs. w. l.. Carter,
Az miles east of Jasper, 10 horses, Is
cattle, % hogs, machinery and feed.
February ID. - Isaac White, Az
miles northeast of Carthage, lot OF
good stock and machinery.
February led Paugh, AZ miles
northeast of Carthage, % registered
Jersey cattle, 16 horses and mules.
February 10. p. Cross, / mile
south and east of Golden City, stock,
feed and machinery.
February 10. j. E. Louthen, 4
miles northwest of Carthage, good
stock, feed and machinery.
February 2l.-Joe Veal, II miles
northeast of Jasper, stock, iced and
February 22.-J. c. stalter, Jasper,
% pure bred and regis tered Jersey cat
tie, pure bred Poland China hogs,
horses, feed and implements.
February 24.-Gus Smith, Golden
City.
February 26.-Dye Sunderland, 2
miles west of Avilla.
The Jasper news., 1917-02-22
c. F. Rex's Sale Dates for Feb
ruarY.

IudIyo
February III. o. Earl and M. G..
Ridgley, miles northeast of Jasper.
February 3-Wm. Gardner, pig miles
southwest of Golden City.
February 5-H. e. Norris, 519 miles
northeast of Jasper.
February 6-R. II. Holton, 11s west
Of Jasper.
February 8-John Anderson, 21s
miles southwest of Kenoma.
February 10-W. A. Gist, . miles
south Of Jasper.
February 14-Frank Thacker, 8 miles
February 14-Frank Weinstein,
miles northeast of Golden City.
northeast of Jasper.
February 15-John Surbrugg, 315
miles southwest OF Golden City.
February GOWN. Smith, 6 miles
southeast of Lamar.
February 28-Greeley Crosin, miles
south of Golden City.
February 26.-W. f. King, miles
southwest Jasper.