davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
ONLY TEAM WORK CAN INCREASE
ARIZONA'S BIG COPPER OUTPUT

with the companies in making the copper PRODUCTION me
greatest possible.
Furthermore, the big companies at Bisbee have Just
paid of 500 to each of years service and
$50 each of six months service and have announced
thew were considering some permanent of recog
MIXING continued faithful labor This does not show
spirit inical to the best interests of the workers.
Nor are company stores taking away from the men
what they earn the mines At Clifton where local freight
rates have to be taken into consideration in making
food prices published price comparisons recently showed
that the principal company store selling food to the
families of miners and others at prices substantially the
same as the maximum prices fixed in FL Paso. Some Of
the Clifton stores prices than FL Paso others
little higher and the remainder just the same as FL
Pasos In Miami and Globe and in Bisbee prices IN the
company stores kept low as market conditions and
the cost of transportation viii allow
If a sympathetic spirit between the mining companies
and their employees be obtained this year; If both viii
work together for the benefit of the nation and their
mutual profit there VIII greater copper production IL
1918 than ever before And that is worth striving for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
DAu,Y BATHS UNDER BAN.

Madison, Wis. Jan 2s.-Daily baths
are under the ban here, at least until
the coal shortage ends. Three baths
a week is the limit-that is hot water
baths-and the rule will be rigidly
enforced in all fraternity and apart
ment houses, while private house
holders are also expected TO keep
their bathing within the three week
boundary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
Reaor Says City Should Advertise for More Factories
Saws Another Year Will Clear County'S Small Debts

called FOR. all OF which are published
in the United States. The Russian
revolution does not seem to have
raised the demand for papers OF that
tongue though. There are a few
Canadian papers sold People do not
buy these papers for the war news
as these are furnished quicker by the
Fl Paso papers, but for their home
news"
THE news dealer does not hear
much about peoples likes and dis
likes in the story line" said A. W.
Duke. News stand patrons seem TO
buy their favOrite magazines and
most OF them have their minds made
up before they come to the news
stand. 4 great many readers follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
On Playing Game; Hereafter There
Shall Be No Kicks on Giving Tips

- - NlllllA -
FOR IF he doesn't
I'LL HAVE to wear the clothes
AND THEY don't fit me.
But WE'RE 50 mean
THAT RATHER than let then.
LIE AROUND idle
I'll HAVE to wear them
AND WHOEVER It Is.
WHO WROTE the letter.
1 WANT him to know.
THAT HE'S right
ABOUT PLAYING the game.
AND AFTER this.
IF 1T ever happens
Ny POCKETS picked
OR SOMEBODY hits me.
AND ROBs ne.
I'll REMEMBER.
ABOUT PLAYING the game.
AND FORGET It.
AND I apOlogize.
A.. TO ALL the porters.
AND TIE walters.
AND THE bellboys.
AND SIR. 8IcAdoo.
AND EVERYBODY.
AND I'll not even kick
AT PAYING money.
DOWN At the WigNam.
To SEE Billie West.
THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
Uncle Walls Denaimed Poem.
Roads To Riches
HEY send bunk by every mail the men with soTSs0u sS6s

7HEY every mail the with gorgeous schemes; tney
make wealthy without
yond my Oh day get raft OF circulars and sc
laughed gents who ed the senos
they by rich Why do labor IN my laiI the u %
IN oun
I'd bas Why n ptan dire to see: II ID
would big stake I'd at OLD Jo
glteded stocks IN mills o
bacacon urns revolving Stoves ia soon nave @
in1e-honored at
times the midnight kettle boil and buy the children hay
broke and sick and most
of easy scouts shed their DOUBTS anu
should long for wealth to 6unE etnks Is
satisfied to earn one ruO
At : ti I,b, nv esorge saunsw Adams. WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

We've often wondered whether a
knoczer laid his work out before comm
down town in tn mornin', or jest
trusted T. luck. No matter how long
tn war lasts ther'n never have t be a
sorghum dictator as fer as we're con-
cerned.
Copyright national EewzDaDsr Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

The German arms triumphed The east front until
the Russians began shooting Sooasc propaganda instead
of bullets Now the German commanders running
around in circles trying protect the kaisers soldiers from
this frightful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

All credit to judges COdwe Price and Brady Miss
Wnker and the other officials who out boldly with
their positions the prohibition fight It is quite possible
that the will later convince some of the side step
pers that their DO the public and that the
matter of whether EI PasO to be wet dry is CUES
tim the neople ARE interested in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
NEGRo soLpIER sPEAks.

J. Monroe Listou. negro soldier.
smoke Sunday night at the A Il E
church on Repression" He possesses
college degrees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

The young lady aeress the way says
she doesn't want to criticIse hut she
can't see why the fuel administration
t. so down on electric signs a. they
don't give any heat and therefore
can't waste IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

petition in circulation asking Claude B. Hudspeth
to make the for congressman when In fact, Nj.
Hudspeth formally for the place several months
ago Next thing know somebody will be circulating
petition asking Charlie Vowel to for something.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

The announcement of the Iowa investigating committee
at Camp Cody that Everything that do for the
men here is being done is the most gratifying statement
possible It marks bright place in long, dark array Of
training camp criticisms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

Girls have become proficient handles
OF machinery in the gas lamp factory a.
Gloucester. y. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
sPyglass.
sy DUNK Bolts.

constable IS gong % use ms
spyglass.
When Raj Barlow gets rich he Is 60
ing into a barbershop and get shaved,
and then he is going to take every
thing the barber tells him he needs.
Columbus Allsop has strung his fid-
die with some new strings, and has
been tuning up for the past few days,
getting ready to play a tune next Sat
urday night. Columbus is considered,
both by himself and others, to be one
of our most talented musicians and
plays at all hours, both BY ear and re-
guest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

shes readers free o.
any and all subjects
resources o. the va
.gress and the many
Three cents IN post
Information wanted
J Haskin pirector.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-27
War Funds Go Up in Smoke,
Take Huns Along With Them

$50 BUY high explosive 100 Sinch Stokes trench
Aorars ~ - ~
$50 BONDS trinitrotouol 14Inch shell
@o BONDS $50 days
SO BONDS machine gun cartridges
$50 BONDS light machine guns
700 BONDS clothes ~
'er ickers ouers.
$50 BONDS shells rs NM loaded SMELL
-"l Slnch loaded
$50 BONDS printing charge ana popen'
''ise Tor 16inch
So BONDS machine and ooo Iounu' " ~
''uloh (enoueh to continuously
ontOoluol "
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-27

According to reports brought in by
those who visit the coast the big wage
caused by war activities is not enrich
ing the recipients to any great extent
According to the rule the world over
money that comes easy goes easy,
and those who are pulling down such
pay as they never Before dreamed of
are reaping very little benefit there
from The cost of living is keeping
pace with NJ big pay check, and with
Observation-Disclosures few of those
drawing down swollen salaries are
sinking any of the rhino in a sock for
a wet day, and wet days come fire.
quent on the coast. Dealers of all
branches are making hay while the
sun shines, and the harvest is great
If war activities should suddenly
, cease there would be a lot of people
roaring their heads off because OF
their hard luck, and generally ours
ing the country because they were
broke, when the fault of being caught
short would rest entil ely upon the
lthriftleSSnesS of the individual.
D. Maske, formerly immigration of
ficer at this place, and who left here
for the purpose of taking up land or
the south half of the Colville reserva
ton, having hit it lucky in the draw
ing when the land was distributed
by the lottery system, has returned
to Oroville to resume his government
duties, taking the place of Roy Mat
terson. Since leaving here Mr.. Mask
has had considerable experience, an
seen quite a number of places. Hi
homestead venture did not lead up t.
fortune. After taste of the simpl
life he got back on the old govern
ment job. He says that during tn
grand rounds which he has made h
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-27

found no place with better prospect,
or more pleasant surroundings, than
Oroville, and he is glad enough to be
back to the old town. In due process
who have shook the dust of Oroville
off their feet during the past year
heading back satisfied that there are
worse places in which to live than
little old Orovile.
There is a Chautauqua festival, so
announced by the company supplying
| the entertainment, to be pulled off
in this place November End, 4th. 5th
9Th and It'll, the chief excitement of
which will be pulling the legs. of the
suckers who signed up for the series
in a moment of mental alteration. In
normal times Chautauqua entertain
ments are great attractions and are
| always largely patronized. And they
are worthy of patronage, as the COM
panies behind this class of amuse-
ments put out clean, enjoyable attrac-
tons. But in these strenuous war
| times, when every dollar that one
can spare is devoted to helping along
the war program public entertain
ments are not drawing card, and
those who were induced to ign up to
make good any shortage in receipts
will find il a hardship to do the dig
ging. Another thing that is draw
back to public performances of the
kind is the fact that Oroville is at
present without a large public hall,
and a crowded house in any of the
buildings available would not figure
very largely in total receipts. Mr..
Bartell may be able to revamp the old
Orpheum in time to meet the demand
of the coming attractions, which
, iwould'help out very materially.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-27

here blanket rolls on pachs '"o'
drk England from the transport they made safe Journey
NUN some Atlantic ..,
so do soldiers through
whee 'he
nave left their channel to complete ue" .s
endless
Fourth Liberty provide and bigger transport "
or soldiers them from SUBMARINES
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-27

l.s thornton b. Collier, sister-in-
IsN :, Of Thos Collier. is clerking in
!. ooverts store. Her husband is
o ~ ah engineer regiment and was here
'e'eseing some months ago.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-09-27

Bert Sanger and e. A. Wlli .,as
outoad over to the Maple Lear illiiiihS
oamn 40 miles north of Grand FORKS
Friday. returning Monday "o''0'
Leader.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-02
Widows Pensions.

An act Of congress Of October 8.
1917. provided that from and after its
passage 1.-THE rate Of pension for a wild
ow Of ala officer or enlisted man of the
army. navy or marine corps of the Unit
ed States who served in the Civil war.
the war with Spain, or the Philippine
instruction. now on the pension roll
or hereafter to be placed on the pee
sion roll, and entitled to receive less
rate than hereinafter provided. shalt
be construed tG affect the additional
allowance provided by existing pension
laws on account Of a helpless child or
child under sixteen years OF age" This
law made So a month the uniform
rate for all soldiers widows then on
the pension rolls ut less than that rate
or. who should thereafter be placed On
the pension roll
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-02
For the Temporary Repair
OF Broken Spectacle Lens

Those who are % unfortunate %
to have to wear siasses kDow vhat
fnconvenience and discomfort are
caused by breaking lens and hav.
ing to wait for a new one. Matters
are helped some II a repair can Be
effected, states an authority. THIS IL
not always possible but II the bgeak
is simple fracture, the following
method produces good repair;
Soften gum shellac in alcohol ana
apply 1t to the edges to be cemented.
Press the edges firmly together and
hold in position for few minutes.
Then lay the lens on a pad OF cotton
or soft cloth for an hour or two. %
that the shellac may harden enough
to sand usage. Note that the sheilae
is not to be dissolved in the aiconcI
Just soften until 1t can be sDeees
On tie edges Of Tie Giassl
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-02
.Wastefuhess Is Sinful; It
70 a Crime When the Nation y
Calls for Thrift-PointerS.

The lover Of thrift is often confront
ed by directions for household econ
omy emanating, as trial shows, from
abstract, rather than practical, domes-
tic science. Try these suggestions
from an old-fashioned New England
housewife: ~.-.
1. Eggs are not needed for a rice
pudding. -,~
g. Milk is not needed in cake made
with baking powder.
8. MIX is not needed for any kind
Of whole wheat bread. Even when
milk abounds and is cheap, water is
preferable. . .=,.gs
4. Half, or even quarter, Of ;yeast
cake will raise q good amount of bread
for baking. 49,.
s. "War Cake" which calls for 4
package Of raisins and much shorten
ing is not economical. -.
6. Do not allow servant to throw
out remnants of shredded wheat LETT
in the bottom of the box. More than
a cupful Is often so lost.
z. An unstralned soup made from
remnants Oh yesterday > 1ucdt Asano0
good meal. No meat course Is re-.
quired Herewith.
8. Are you careful to make as
many pies as possible from one
squash? g."
8. Are you careful to allow every
bit Of the white to drain, or to scraps
1t, from an egg which yo1 break7 =,
10. Neither broken crackers nor
the crumbs In the bottom Of the box
should be thrown away. Use them
for fish, oysters, etc.
II. Memoranda Of all sorts, as we'll
as rough drafts Of Mss, may be kept
on pieces of wrapping paper. This Is
the kind Of economy which good house
wives practiced during the Civil war.
H. Remember that the old New
Englander considered wastefulness.
even among the rich, sinful. 1t Is
crime when the nation calls for thrift
FLORENCE Mary Bennett of The Vigil
antes,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-02
Layout for Vegetable Garden;
. Provides for Family Of Five.

Here Is an estimate for the layout Of
q vegetable garden to feed a family Of
I'VE. requiring 4 piece Of ground be-
tween one-third and .one-half an acre:
Tomatoes. "A plants; peppers and
eggplants, Il each; summer squashes.
s hills: winter squashes, cucumbers,
muskmelons. 6 hills each watermelons.
8 hills; pole limas, Il hills.
Other vegetables in lineal feet: Rad
ishes. 10; lettuce. 20; peas. 100; string
beans. 100; dwarf limas, 50; sweet
corn. 400; chard and kale. for family
use, so each; early potatoes. 100; late
potatoes. 600; cabbage. $50: caulihow-
er. 50; onions. beets and carrots. 200
each; celery, 100; parsnips, 12S; ruta-
bagas. IS: satisfy, 100. ~
For chicken feed: Sunaower, 100;
chard and kale, 80 each; mansel-w1e-
rel. 200; field corn In rest u available
space.-Country GentlemaA
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-02

Don't Despair!
Every cause has 4 weak member.
Every great faith some irresponsible
doubt.
Every strong law some undisciplined
denial. Ill.
So the world goes on.
Finding success through failure.
How many times have you failed?
Not all of you, part Of You.
Yet you couldn't stop.
Neither can the world at war.
Russia is a reminder.
Where is our personal organization
weak?
How much does ignorance hold us
back7
Are you surrendering confidence to
suspicion,
Is selfishness binding us to our
whole human duty?
Are we bedeviled with "cold feet"
and "hot head?'
We say: "Poor Russia, or rotten
Russia" according to our sympathy or
our prejudice.
1--WE know how Russia feels, because
we've known discord and disorder in
our own hearts-bef0re the steady
mind took firm control.
Russia is the worlds big example
in unf1tneSS.
Don't blame Russia, but avoid Rus
sla's misfortune.
Let's study Russia and stop what
ever in us is Russian disorder.
Russia is translating suffering into
strength, ignorance into wisdom, van
ity into sanity.
Probably doing the best she can;
blind and broken as she Is.
1t is easy to say: "Take out car
and put in a man of the people"
1t is just as easy to say: "'"Take out
a carbuncle of corruption and put in
the contentment of perfect health"
1t is an instant theory; an endless
and distressing operation.
So the world waits and struggles.
cursing or praying over the delay and
the disgrace.
Russia seems to have been inevi-
table-a chapter Of experience the al
lied world had to read.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-02
WHEN RUSSIA FAILS
By George E. Bowen of the Ngilantes
No use to cry over Russia's spilled

No use to cry over Russia's spilled
milk.
But very important to prevent SIM
liar catastrophe in our own lives.
Russia's deficit changes the world
balance.
What is our shortage?
Russia's wasn't 100 per- cent.
She's trying mighty hard to get out
Of the $3.50 class.
Realizing the ruinous futility Of
serving q dozen masters, Russia Is try
ing to become master Of herself.
Can we say as much?-You and II
What is our little pet personal des-
potism?
Have we cast it out, in the name Of
efficiency and perfect fitness for tho
world service calling us?
Russia is the sore toe Of the allied
cause.
Makes the whole movement Of hu-
manity stumble.
Has our personal patriotism sore
toe-or a broken arm, or a lost vOice7
Is our sympathy bandaged over one
eye? i.
Is our loyalty punctured?
Is our first duty to humanity a VIC
tim of prejudice, procrastination or
pcrversity? ri -
Russia is an awful warning!
The greatest thing In the world to-
day is to be right and ready!
That's the least we owe to the Big
gest Cause.
Be fit to go forward with the true
faith.
Every man must see his own heart.
Every man must put his mind in or.
der to square with the great fact: a
kaiserless world.
Russia has Shown us the way, by
falling down in it..
Today is the day our own soul must
decide!
Not half way. Not roundabout. Not
by compromise or contradiction. Not
by secret treaties with our personal
despot. Not by any style of self.
camouflage. .>,
Today-We must so the whole ~ay I
Give up all to win oil!
Call it the Day of Conservation
and remember Russia!
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-02
Efficient Lovemaking Man
Is One Favored by Majority
Of Women, Asserts a Writer

To a woman the most Interesting
thing about a man is his relation to
women. His manner Of lpving-or re-
fusing to love-is what really interests
her. According to a writer In the New
York Mail, when woman meets
man she sizes him up, not as lawyer
or a musician, or an actor, but AS
lover. What sort ofa husband would
he make? 7x
Says Miss Sydney Shields. once
newspaper woman, now an actress: "A
certain physician, a friend of mine,
once told me that, other things be-
ing equal, q woman would in nine
cases out of ten choose man who had
loved many women in preference to
man who had loved none. Most scien-
lists agree with this"
I think it is FIavelock Ellis who ex-
plains it in. this wise: "Expcr1ence
with many women gives mans choice
greater value, and, secondly, the more
a man has sinned in this direction
the greater the woman's CHANGE to
raise him to her own level. Every
woman will admit that she prefers the
man whom other women desire. AS
"Abe" Potash remarks, a woman looks
on every other woman as competi-
tor. Even If other women don't really
desire the husband whom she loves,
she will still imagine they do, and
woman's Imagination let loose Is a
fearful and wonderful thing.
II have discussed this subject with
different kinds of women. The con-
sensus of feminine opinion seems to
be that the wholly inexperienced Ro-
1neo is pill The man Of the world
knows how to make love, they say
and that's the all-important thing with
women. He makes the beautiful wom-
an think that she is intelligent, and
the intelligent woman think she is
beautiful; he is at all times the mas
ter of the situation, and women, even
modern ones, adore masterful man."
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-02
Value of Entertainment
i of Soldiers Proved When
Band Is Sent From u. S.

A letter recently received in this
country from Col. William Hayward.
former New York public service COM
missioner, illustrating the value OF en-
tertainment for soldiers, describes the
sensation produced in France by
negro band from the United States,
whose membership also included mu-
siclans from Cuba and Porto Rico. The
cost of organizing the band and send
Ing it to France was $4,000, which
was paid by Daniel G. Reid.
When subscriptions were being
raised Mr.. Reid was the first man
asked to contribute. He asked the to-
tai amount required. and when told
$4,000! he is said to have remarked:
'I'll pay the whole check"
The band is headed by Lieutenant
Europe, who before the war days con-
Quoted the orchestra Of the Forty
fourth street theater roof. Colonel
Hayward In his letter also said:
u "A lot Of things are no fun. and one
year ago would have thought them
uncomfortable. But what heather we
not know how to act in polite society
or what to do with the ordinary para
phernalia Of civilization, like toilets,
baths, club chairs. Umbrellas are OBJ
solete. Do they still have them any
where7 Rain means nothing but
little bit-not much-deeper mud.
Still nobody has any kick to squeal
about. and all hands are SO pleased
to think they weren't left at home out
of this beautiful party that optimism
reigns supreme. OF course we know
absolutely nothing about the war or
how it's going except in our own little
neck Of the woods, and really don't
care. .
Our band is the most wonderful
thing over here. I don't believe any
money ever bought as much pleasure
and happiness for human beings rs
did Daniel @. Reds in this Instance"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-02
TOGETHER ]

How close 10 draw in this our time Of
trial,
IN All patient comrades In q dedicated land!
Now rich ana poor are one In se1f-deniai;
Z The brave North grips the brave South
BY the hand.
!, 30 small It is. tho world that bleeds
Ind suffers!
4 Sea -sundeCed folk united in one dream.
Sending tl,ier Best on the crusade that
offers. ~
Their rainbow banners following tho
t$'s Clean!
How old the call OF justice and OF Honor
y To generous hearts. good men and won-
en- true!
But with tho badge Of Righteousness up
ON her. J
!. All Freedom armed to conquer War
n how new!
How great the victory Of Peace we strive
for
In brotherhood. the welding Of the free!
At last TOGETHER one ideal we live
for,
America. England. France. the glorious
Three!
-Abbie Ferwell Brown Of The ViGtiantes