davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
The Orderly Mind
I 90 Many Of Us May Use Our Brains AS Dumping
Ground For Al Kinds Of Useless Material.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

D about anything you do not choose 10
dwell upon You simply take your
viii power, and by using IL remove
your own attention from thoughts OF
whether the Jones girl is prettier than
YOU and whether the Smith baby
meant 20 be rude 20 Won last night.
You refuse 10 steal hours from work
in order 20 indulge IN cogitations
about those handsome white shoes you
saw in the window at the corner, and
efforts 20 remember whether that new
fox trot step was one-twO- three-dlp,
or one-dip. two-dip.
Then YOU proceed 10 eliminate
thoughts about how unfair it is that
YOU are only getting SO a week and
you 10 be in by H. You stop ponder
ing your years lest you never find The
One for whom you can care So much
for clearing out the trunk in the attic
NOW 70 set IL in order You are earn
ing SO a week for selling silks and
YOU know nothing more about selling
silks than that IS inches make yard.
six yards make a dress and great
many dresses are made Of blue fOu-
lard this year. You proceed TO study
the Weaves Of silk, the way they are
dyed. the way they are woven, where
they are manufactured. the wearing
qualities of textures and the color du-
rability Of dyes You make % your
business 10 know silks, to know the
1ecominEness Of patterns and color
ings 10 definite individuals. That's
your job. You concentrate on 10 and
study 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
Morth MhIIe Remembering.

This is what he says "A man who
thinks only along one line, who con
tents himself with the problems OF his
own department. and never glances in
any other direction but straight ahead
gets into = rut-and a mighty narrow
one at that. He never has a chance 10
stand off and get a perspective on his
work The chap who makes a lad or
on the decks Of them and gets clean
new air into his blood and has gen
eral tonic and stimulant and youth
fer Of the best sort He sees the parts
OF his job in their relative positions
and he comes back to his job with
new energy
Running along on one track all the
time is hard on the track and il causes
friction between the track and the
wheel Moreover, sticking TO one thing
too steadily makes man 60 stale, as
all athletic trainers know
This is the opinion OF a big man.
respect u because he has proven him
self worthy Of respect and Because the
opinion stands the laboratory test OF
life.
But the man who is trying to hold
the position Of office mana ger or big
corporation and who gives part or his
energy 10 getting up good game or
golf. part TO writing plays. part TO
trying TO be an expert dancer. part to
studying W dead languages and the
rest to acquiring a lot Of ability at
bridge is subtractinE too much from
his Job and littering up his mind with
too many interests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
EDMUND JoHANEssEN.

Edmund Johanessen. IS years OF
age, died at the base hospital We'd
nesdzy morning at II o'clock. He was
a member Of F company. Second enEi-
neers- His body is being held for in
structions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
GEnRGIA HAnIILEN.

Funeral services for Georgia Ham
lien. 10 months old infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hamilen, 1901
Bisbee street. who died in Cloudcroft
Tuesday night, viii be held Friday af-
tern0on at 3 o'clock from the home.
Interment viii be in Evergreen Gem
etery. Rev. c. X. Campbell, Of the
Asbury Methodist church. viii lead
the services
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
PEOPLE
FEAR 4 CLASH
United States Troops Are
Sent From Douglas
By Train.

despite the appreheusious OF all class
es Of citizens. The streets were clear
and strikers and their syupathiZers
apparently were resting after a
strenuous Fourth OF July.
Men Desert 20 j. W. W.
Tt was reported today there have
been wholesale assertions of strikers
from the ranks Of the International
Mine. Mil and Smelter Workers union
TO the mine union branch Of the In
dustrial Workers of the World.
Dispatches from Globe last night
indicated a censorship had been es-
tablished by the local defence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
Specially Selected.

Ask for wilson's Majestic ham.
II You want the best. Il is the
most delicious ham you ever
tasted Every slice is a treat TO
your appetite.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
FOR NERVOUS CONDITIONS
L. ILL IA III 81. 1 l. Il

RebuiIds impaired nerve-force. re-
Iieves brain fatigue and invlgorates
the nervous system. Buy bottle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
Nd CONFERENCE HERE NITHMEN
OFF. ". W.. LABOR LEADERS SAY

Claim is Made That Leaders of the Organization Are in
FL Paso, However, Working Independently, and that
an Effort is Being Made To Bring About
Strike at FL Paso Smelling Plant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
COVER A GREAT FIELD WITH THESE
Five GREAT TEXAS NEWSPAPERS

LlII-a IIIII0. EL-IaI--
Fort Worth star Telegram.
FL Paso Herald.
Houston Chronicle
San Antonio Light.
Combined guaranteed circulation over
$4,000 daily; $4,000 Sunday. Combined
classified rates, SC per word for Insertion
daily. &c per word Sunday. A 20 word ad
In all five papers will cost 800 for one
week day insertion or S3-2O for three in
sertioI,s. including one sunday Minimum
charge based on 20 words. All copy Tor
sunday insertions should be submitted b.
noon Of the preceding Thursday send or
bring your order with cash 20 Classified
Department Of The Fl Paso Herald. and
your ad will be placed IN these papers.
Cash TO accompany order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05
CAVALRY SENT TO GLOBE
TO CURB THE LAWLESS

CONTINUED From Page One.l
service on your part II YOU would be
generous enough to do what YOU
could 10 act as mediator and con-
ciliator. 7 know confidently can ap-
peal 70 your public spirit"
NO Time TO strike"
M Hunt has wired the president
that he is perfectly willing TO act and
feels confident that he viii be accept
able 10 the miners. but would like TO
know that he viii De acceptable to
the operators. In an interview today.
M Hunt stated that in case
he goes TO Globe he WIZ urge upon the
men that this is not a proper time to
insist upon their demands OF recoE-
milton Of their union and viii appeal
TO their patriotism not TO attempt 10
tie up a great industry upon which
the nation is dependent at this time OF
need
Mcbride Goes to Globe.
ConciIiator John Mcbride left last
night for Globe after having had a
conference with Nr. Hunt and Mr..
Hunt stated today that he IS willing
TO hear further from Mcbride
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-05

After 800 armed citizens with bayo-
nets on their guns cleared Broad
street and drove the shouting miners
up on the sidewalk yesterday, Gov.
Campbell addressed them. and after
promising to have the citizens guards
dispense. persuaded the strikers to go
about their business and not attempt
10 block traffic. The excitement start
ed early in the dav when an aucomo-
bile truck. loaded with "a armed
guards passed through the picket line
which was being held by bout so
strikers. the smallest number since
the strike nnHau
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-14

drafted mon, for service in Europe.
 Hardwicke says that he is taking this action upon the repeated re- quests of his constituents and says that he told them at meetings that in the meantime they must obey the draft law implicitly until such time as it was repealed or amended He mad opposed it's passage but would obey it's enforcement, he told them, literally. The resolution was de- feateG by a large majority. IL was described as absurd.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-14
FIERCE RIOTS IN
 ARGENTINA CAPITAL

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 13.-Tho publication verbatim of the commu- nications intercepted between Count Luxburg and the German govern ment and forwarded in the Swedish government cipher by the Swedish Consul General to his government at Stockholm started an anti-Ger- man riot which defed the police and resulted in the destruction Of millions worth of property owned by German subjects here. German shipping houses, German club rooms and the German theater and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-14

: WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 13.- The price of copper has been fixed by the government.
 No particulars or figures will be given out by the government until Wilson returns to Washington.
 There are many copper men or their agents here and have been for some time.
 These expressed great impatience when they were informed that the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-14

in the near future, This camp somewhere ill France" is located right back of the firing line.
 It is announced that General Pcrshing has the troops well in hand and the men are described as in fine shape.
 The first information which the nation will receive of American
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-14

playhouse were destroyed. Troops guarded the consulate and only the use of cavalry resulted in the re- storation of order. Feeling runs intensely high. The present gov ernment is likely to collapse on ac- count of it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-14
THE BOSS" AT DREAM.

Mike Began, fighter, bartender, political Boss" saves the Grisworld family from ruin because he loves the daughter. The workingmen send a delegate to Began to voice their demands for shorter hours and more pay. To show his con tempt Began knocks him out. Re- gan's pal commits a crime and Re gan is accused. When everything locks dark and prison looms before the dethroned Boss" his wife buckles in fnd fights for him, Hol brook Blinn, as the Boss" and Alice Brady, as "the girl", make this play a real knockout Regu- Gr admission of 25c.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-14

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 13.- The American forces in France, it is announced arrived at their ad- vanced camp today This is to be their base of operations in the fighting that is coming their way
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-14
UNCLE SAM'S MEN ARE
 BROUGHT CLOSER TO LINE

troops having been in action and having taken charge of a portion of the west front, will be when the casualty lists are published. Under no circumstances will there be any such casualties kept back from pub licatiOn.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The an- nouncement that copper has been fixed as to price by the government is causing a furry in copper stocks that is almost as marked as the collapse followed the announcement
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-14

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 13.- The papers in the capital and ill New York are attacking Hard wickc's resolution providing that only volunteers may be taken from
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-14

For the best soc. Dinner in Nome go to the Board of Trade Lunch Counter.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-14
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK.

SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK. Ham 30 and 35c. lbs. Bacon 45c. per lbs. Apples, Gravenstefn, good for eating, S2..5 per box. Two days only.
 Potatoes S4.5O per hundred lbs.
 NOME GROCERY co.
 4. F. OESTREICH, Mgs. Reasonable prices, ard first class workmanship at the Nome Tailoring ComDany.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-14

price fixed would not be given pub licity until first submitted to Pre- sident Wilson who is not at present to be disturbed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-14
PRICE OF COPPER FIXED IS
 NOT TO BE MADE PUBLIC

intention Of making public the price until after the stated price is ap- proved by Wilson upon examining the facts set before him. There is some concern in copper circles over the matter.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

A missing passenger from the $. s. As,rakan occasio1ed no end of conce,n and only was the missing party located and taken aboard when the boat sailed. The missing passenger is said to have been To- catad around Dexter.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-14

Pioneer IeloO Hotel. Rooms 5Oc. and up. Large Reading Room for guests. Mrs. Jno Monohan, Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-14

Fur garments made and repairct at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-14

of the strike conditions in Butte and other centers.
 BOSTON, Sept. 13.-Every ef fort, says the Boston News Bureau, to discover the price fixed for cop per by the government, and made mainly by the Bureau for the pur- pose of reassuring holders of cop per stock, has not been successful. The officials positively disclaim any
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-14

You'll get it right in the Worker
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-14
M. PASCOFF.

M. PASCOFF. LADIES & GENTS TAILOR. Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
 Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-14

Anything in the Dpe or Job work at the Industrial Worker Onlce. Satisfaction assured.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
To Reopen Office Here.

l. A. Skinner of Washington. au employe of the Bureau of Markets of the Department of Agriculture, conferred with John II. Page, commis- sioner Of mines, manufacture and az riculture, on the reopening of an office here to grade and classify cotton. Two federal experts will arrive in Little Rock before August l for that purpose. Under the new marketing and warehouse law, ginners are re duired to take two samples of cotton from every bale ginned, seal them and send them to MT Page, who turns them over to the federal agents for grading and classification without charge. The report is sent to tho farmer. who can determine the value of his cotton by reading the daily cot ton quotations.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
SHOWERS HELPFUL
 ID STATE CROPS
BREAKS oRouTH IN SEVERAL
 PLANTS NEW STAND.
CROP PROSPECTS ARE GOOD
Says Cotton Is From Two to Three Weeks Late and Boil Weevii Are Reported From All Counties
 South of Arkansas River.
 Little Rock

Little Rock
 Reports received by John H. Page, commissioner of agriculture, from field men indicate that Sundays rais was general with the exception of a small area about Hagen and Stutt- gart The heaviest rainfall was three inches, at Bstesville
 Late corn, cotton and other grow ing crops were immensely benefited by the rain, which in some localities broke a drouth of four or five weeks. In southern Arkansas early corn has been damaged by the dry weather and the belated rain will be of little help to this crop, but will refreshen the pastures and give cotton a fresh start.
 The valley section and rice dis trict of eastern Arkansas are suffer ing from a prolonged drouth and there the rainfall appears to have been lightest
 Crop prospects are especially good in the Arkansas valley. around Little Rock. The oat and wheat crop in northern Arkansas has been gather ed and the yield was large, with a fine quality of grain.
 The peach harvest in the great Highland orchards began this week and conditions indicate movement of between $50 and 400 cars, a cor. siderable increase over the estimate following a recent damage from hail storms. The fruit is of fair quality. The cantaloupe and waterln<on crops have been reduced by a three weeks drouth through the truck district.
 Cotton is from two to three weeks late and boil weevils are reporte q from all counties south of the Arkan- sas river The extent of the damage depends upon future weather condi- tions Farmers in the infested dis tricts are following the advice of az 11cultura1 authorities, pushing the growth of the plant by frequent cul- tivation.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
SECOND oFFIcERs' CONTINGENT SOON AT FORT RooTs-FlRST
 TO CLOSE AUGUST Il.
WORK HAS BEEN INCREASED
More Rigid Routine Is Put Into Ef- feet For Soldiers at Arkaneas Camp Michigan and Wisconsin In Sec
 ond Camp of instruction.
Fort Logan 1T. Roots.

Fort Logan IF. Roots
 With the present week only four weeks remain before the ofiicers' trainig camp is closed at Fort Logan H. Roots and the second camp open ed The close is scheduled for Au- gust II, and the start for the second camp on August 27 For the month the schedule has been heightened, and the day now begins at , a. m, instead of 5:30, and the end comes at 10 o'clock. During the time only brief intervals are allowed for mess, and the climax of the days schedule comes when afternoon drills are call ed For the work the men carry full equipment and are in the woods around the fort for several hours. The night hours are reserved for study.
 In addition to the present tributary states of Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi, the second camp will be the training grounds for students from Michigan and Wisconsin. The addition of the two states will not in- crease the size of the camp the quo te1 LII taCH blbte bGinS lOWGI6u tO per init the coming of the new men. Capt. l.. W. Edwards of the coast ar tillery corps is in charge of recruit ing for the camp at the fort. Con struction of quarters for the present camp will make the start of the sec ond one easy, compared with the task faced by Col Bullard and his aides in preparing for the first camp.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
Incorporation Matters.

Excelsior Coal Company, Fort Smith, capital $2,5O0, corporators A. H. Charlier, F. W. Cooper and c. R. BaNy
 The Maxwell Investment Company of Missouri has named c. R. Craig of Bentonville as its Arkansas agent
 Monroe Mosley Hardware Con- pany, Warren, capital S10.000, of which $6,025 subscribed, Monroe Mosley, J. E. Barker, James Wear, L.. R. Johnsen and E. T. Mosley incor- porators
 Planters Gin Company, Crawfords- vile, capital $5,000; corporators, Guy A. Blann, J. c. Huffman, B. E. Bean and s. F. Sta1ings-
 Ozark Mining Company, Bates vile, capital $5,O00, corporators E. c. McComb, s. M. Casey, E. H. Glenn.
 Commerce Hotel Company, Earle, capital $15.000; corporators, L. J. Machen, JoLn F. Rhodes, Chas. C. Bird.
 Newport Bottling Company, New port. capital s10,000; A. N Walker president, S. Swillow treasurer, Frances P Walker secretary
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20

\ question of national interest in the application of the Adamson law will be decided at Fort Smith within few days when Judge Frank A. You. mans, of the United States district court, passes upon the application of the Fort Smith 6 Western Railroad and it's bond trustee. the Superior Savings and Trust Company of Cleve- land O.. for an injunction against J. V. Bourland, United States district attorney for Western Arkansas. and Arthur l.. Mills. receiver for the rail- road. The petition of the plaintiffs alleges that the Adamson act does not supersede. as contelded by govern ment authorities. wage contract en- tered into by the railroad and it's em. ployes prior 10 the adoption of the Adamson measure.
 The railroad and it's trainmen who are organized entered into wage contract in June of 1916. The Adam son act did not become effective un- til this year The plaintffs charge the attorney general of the United States through Prosecutor Bourland is demanding that the receiver of the railroad substitute the Adamsen act for the wage contract.
 One part of the petition is Of par ticular interest. This relates to what Congress contemplated in the adop- ton of the Adamson bill Ii is al- legged by the plaintiffs that the Adam son act was designed only to cover emergencies as existed last winter between trunk line railroads and the four railway trainmen br0therhoods in their inability to agree on hours of service and wage scale. As such emergency did not exist on the Fort Smith and Western. it is contended. the law is not designed to apply to the local case.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
Award Road Contract.

The State Highway Department awarded the contract for the construc- tion of the road in District No. 3, Prairie county, to J. G. Galloway of Cordova, Tenn, his bid being $92,000. The road will be 10 miles long and will be constructed east from Des Arc to Colotchie Bay. It will be built of gravel with bituminous surface treatment There were two other bidders for the contract, N. B. Greg ory of Texarkana and P. L. Black shire of Judsonia.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES.

Sheriff Alcorn of Chicot county publishes notice to planters in the Chicot Spectator asking them to no tify him of supposed agents who claim to be selling small articles to the negroes. The sheriff's informa- ton is that these supposed agents or peddlers are labor agents from the North, and he advises plantation own CTS to warn them that they will be arrested and prosecuted if they at tempt to spread dissatisfaction among the laborers in Chicot county
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
No Permit For Overtime.

Ben D. Brickhouse, state labor com missioner, denied the request of the Pierce-Williams Company of Jones' boro to work the children in it's bas- ket factory more than eight and nina hours a day. The company makes the request on account of the demand for fruit baskets, which it is unable to supply on account of the scarcity of labor Commissioner Brickhouse in replying to the company said that he had no authority to extend the hours of work fixed by the child labor law, and would not do under any circum- stances.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
Must Have Fire Drills.

Bruce T. Bullion, insurance com missioner and state fire marshal, has prepared education pamphlets prepar- atory to enforcement of provisions of the new fire insurance law, which re- quire fire drills in all schools, public and private. The drills must be in accordance with rules and regulations established by the state fire marshal, and must be held at least once a month.
 Copies of regulations are being sent 10 county superintendents and exam iners, with instructions to transmit the information to teachers.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
Urge Men To Join Home Guard.

Urge Men To Join Home Guard.
 At recent meeting of the Sons or the American Revolution, Gen. B. w Green, George W. Clark and J. M Eracey presented an address ta the people Of Akansas, pledging ale glance and support Of the Arkansas society to the president and Congress in the present war and calling upon all citizens to do their part. The Home Guards is strongly endorsed and every man and boy in the state is asked to enroll himself for home protection, "The same spirit that animated our worthy sires during the American Revolutionary war should again be shown" is urged in the ad- dress.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
Inspects Hotels.

E. R. Wiles, state hotel inspector, said that he has inspected all the ho- tels, restaurants and rooming houses in Little Rock, with the exception of about 50 He found about 60 per cent of those inspected to be deficient in some of the requirements. Mir. Wiles said he would prosecute every case in which the owners or tenants failed to make the required improve ments.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
Form Warehouse Company.

Application was made to the State Department Of Agriculture for a per nit to organize a farmers ware house and marketing law, at Taylor, in Columbia county The organiza- tion is to be known as the Taylor Warehouse and Marketing Company, with headquarters at Taylor. The capital stock will be $1,0OO, and the applicants are: J. l.. Pope, A. B. Garrard and B. F. Hines
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
1900 Ginners Report.

The Department of Agriculture has received reports from operators of about 1900 gins in Arkansas. Regis tration is required by Act No. 266, known as the warehouse, marketing and gin regulation law, enacted by the last legislature. It is estimated there are about 1000 gins in Arkan. sas, 51 in Pulaski county.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
Neoro Gets Pardon.

Acting Governor John w. Mon crief granted pardon to Bus flaw kins, negro, convicted in the First Division, Pulaski Circuit Court, June 6, 1916, on a felony charge and sen fenced to 12 years in the penitentiary. The pardon was recommended by Mu- nicipal Judge w E. Woodruff and several jurors who tried the case.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
STATE HAPPENINGS.

A force of carpenters is at work at the Mountain Home college now mak- ing repairs and improvements in both the main building and the dor mitory. They expect to have the work all completed by the time the fall and winter session opens.