davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
Sousa Touts a
oot-TooY .Sonq
About a Long Mile

Lieutenant Emil Brcitenfeld, author
Inc Last Long Mile" the march
"''s IN "Toot-Tool," which has been
,ns OF the most popular hts Of Henry
~ sayages musical comedy Offering
me George n. Cohan Theatre. Ia a
80 ,H 1orN boz and took his degree at
-" .otumbia College ian school. Prior
M "fitlng "The Last Long Mile" he
~ ~ unknown TO the public M com
,ssr, although he waz the author Of
anmoer of clever songs. His military
iSx "as written at PlattnburY While
- "as member Of The training eamn
Tn. In vas sggzested by she insenslve
VS.. vs..sana md long hikes TO which tho
.yahg oaicers were subjected. After IL
$500 completed rnsnuscrip. copies were
'ased smeng tbs boys and pres
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

Fairbanks viii Buy Two
Bonds to One of Germans
On April l four of the greatest stars
in flmdom will start for the four cor
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
Lena All to Your Country

Russia. The Germans are arch o.;u,
',"'s win master minds. They seem
almost superhuman in their mad str,p-
gle Tor supremacy, and their dominat-
ing spirit knows but one desire. to tear
and mangle the innocents that dara
oostruct their path. Eyerv eve !,
germany Is on US now. They have
"atcned US twice as the Ship of State
surged proudly to the crest. and tho
next mighty push from home is going
10 carry it over the raging seas to the
shore of victory. We've got to have
more men and more guns and more
1909. Soldiers without guns and food
are useless, and it takes money to SUP.
ply them with the articles they need.
You wouldn't let your mother or
your children starve if it was in your
power to help them. These soldiers
belong to YOU; they are the sons of
your country, and your country is
dearer to you than your mother or
your children. Your country made it
possible for your mother to live. 1t
mas sheltered you and given you en-
pIoyment and food. Are your sons
going to their death without the COM
fortiAg knowledge that you are with
them? Is there anything that YOU
wouldn't do if it was your own son?
Of course there isn't, and these men
are your own sons. You owe them the
same help and protection that YOU owe
your mother, because they are the life
of your country, and your country is
the life Of yourself. When you needed
the protection of mother, your coun-
try protected the loving hands that
cared for you and now, in return, it is
asking you to buy one small bond, and
it will pay you more interest on your
investment than any savings bank in
the world. If it were only matter of
business it would pay you to invest
your money in government bonds.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

entity every one was singing it. Even
the bands played it.
Recently some one wired Lieutenant
Breitenfeld, who is attached to the
l53d Depot Brigade at Camp Dix. N. j..
for some personal facts regarding his
career. This was his reply:
Born, New York City. Previous
criminal record: Wrote words and
music, Columbia Varsity show, 1907,
1903, 1911. Also wrote songs for Jesse
Lasky in happy days when he was a
vaudeville producer. SO cordially re-
ccivcd that | became a lawyer, reach
ing such dazzling heights as getting
some papers signed by Jane Cowl.
Kimball Young. Have been thrown
out Of Lambs Club, and even sweler
places, serving legal papers as lawyer
/ make an excellent lieutenant of in
fantry, but my real talent Is playing
pipe organ, preferably for movies.
Managers, please note. | also once met
Doris Kenyon"
"The Last Long Mile" has been rec
commended for the use Of regimental
bands by Lieutenant John Philip Sousa,
and it's words and melody have caught
the popular fancy. Frequently one
hcars:
"Oh, it's not the pack that you carry
on your back,
Nor the Springfield on your shoulder;
Nor the fye-inch crust Of khaki-colored
dust
That makes you feel your limbs are
growing older.
And it's not the hike on the hard turn
pike
That wipes away your amile.
Nor the socks Of SISTERS that raiae the
bloomin' blisters~~
It's the last long milci"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

Coast, Mary Pickford will visit New
England. Charlie Chaplin will cover
the South and Douglas Fairbanks Will
tour the Northwest.
Douglas Fairbanks was the first to be
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
By Harriette Underhill

Margaret Mayo, playwright and
writer of contemporary fiction, resigned
from the Goldwyn Film Corporation a
short while ago to devote her time to
the production Of musical play called
"Rock-aBye Baby" an adaptation Of
her famous farce, Baby Mine"
The motion picture world irnmediate-
ly came 20 the conclusion that Miss
Mayo had decided to forsake it for her
first love. and that her genius would no
more be turned to the production Of
pictures.
The truth is, Miss Mayo is merely
taking brief vacation from Screen
land Even now she is planning to Ye
turn, but no definite announcement of
her plans can be made at present.
Aside from saying she expects to pro-
duce four special pictures, which will
be largely in the nature Of propaganda,
she offers no enlightenment on her
future course
That she could ever entirely forsake
the pictures, now that she has had
taste Of them, Miss Mayo doubts. She
found them wholly new art, quite as
interesting as anything she ever at
tempted
81 think 1 was quite the same as the
great majority who go into pictures"
said Miss Mayo, when she spoke of Ter
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
Margaret Mayo Likes Movies

connection with the silent drama, "I
had to unlearn much and learn more.
II had scarcely begun my picture
training" she said, "before I discoy-
cred that in the production of even a
reasonably satisfactory picture pride
of authorship, individual creativeness.
the variety of originality and all ego.
ism are and must be merged into the
impersonal and cooperative artistry of
the hundreds of people engaged in the
making of the picture.
"Of the three departments of literary
endeavor with which l have a passing
acquaintance-hction, the drama ana
the film play--I consider the last the
most difficult. This, I think, is largely
true because it is the least understood
and the most circumscribed.
Before the camera there is no oppor-
tunity for the bewildering rhetoric Of
the stage, no soothing voices, no dis
tracing tricks of color, sound descrip-
ton, illusion or poetic phrasing. whas
is done is done. None of the camou-
fage of theatricals is possible. Il IS
the most cruel of all arts.
"ln time the workers in this art will
learn the necessity of much self-etface-
ment, yielding to others as others must
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

"A Cure for Curables")
When was asked by the Liberty
foan Committee to write an article
nnder the general heading "Why We
Should Buy Liberty Bonds" wondered
vhy any one should have to be told
awhy" Obviously, it is as important
for man to protect his country as it
Is for him to protect his mother or his
wife or his children. When mans
mother is in peril. his first thought is
Of her, not Of himself.
friend Of mine once came home
from his Office TO find his house in
flames. His crippled mother was still
in the building, but it was impossible
for the aremen to reach her Already
the beams were crumbling Tearing
away from the clutches Of policeman.
the man wrapped his coat over his head
and plunged into the house. A second
later the floor crashed in and the red
sparks leaped toward the sky. The
next day workers brought two still
forms out of the debris; but it was a
noble sacrifice and such little thing
for any man 10 do. When think of
that and other times that men have
gladly given their lives TO save chill
dren and even horses from a burning
barn, it makes ne wonder why men and
women of to-day hesitate in putting
their money in the safest bank in the
world.
1t isn't as though you were asked to
give your life-there are plenty of our
brave boys doing that-but by loaning
your money to Uncle Sam you are going
to save hundreds of the lives you love.
We know all about the rape of Bel
GUM, and we know how the Beast Of
Berlin has terrorized poor, bleeding
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
By William Hodge

star in the Lee Shuhert production of
"a Cure for Curables")
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

selected to duplicate his recent trans
continental tour, when he sold $1,000
600 worth of the second series of Lib
erty bonds. For starter he already
has one order for 100000 worth Of
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

yield in cooperation for the success q.
'he common purrase-the finished nic;-
u.e' NO honest person can or will say
u good moving picture, 1T is mine
Like great cathedral. it is tho wor,
Of many"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

ners of the continent to aid the COM
mittee OF the several states in the sale
OF Liberty Loan bonds Of the third
issue.
William S. Hart will tour tho wos+
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

government bonds from Tom May, Of
st. Louis.
Fairbanks has promised to buy two
bonds for every one purchased by
German and five bonds for every one
purchased by a Senator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
Many Influences Con
tribute to Higher Prices;
Manv Gains Are Made.

NOTE-Quotations reflect closing prices
February 10
New York. Feb. 15.-Peace reports, the
Mexican agreement and TIE improved rail-
road outlook contributed 20 the many sub
stantial gains in today's broad stock mar
ket sales Appropriated $4,000 shares
ShippinEs iudustrials and speclaltaes
forced average prices TO higher levels in
the last hour The closing was strong
Liberty bonds continued active, the 5iss
ranging from $3.50 10 S9S-1f; first As
from Se6-s 10 $3.50 and second IS from
s9s-Ie 20 Ss6-Os.
Rails and shippings were again in active
demand at the opening, scoring average
issues kept pcce with the movement else
where There was urgent short covering
in numerous spacialues. including oils. to-
baccos. Central Leather, American SuG4r
and American Smelling. Initial gains
were substantially extended before the
end Of the first half hour. Union Pacific,
Reading and United States Steel featuring
the advance Liberty bonds were irregu-
lar
Investment stocks dominated the morn
ing session. high grade rails. especially
paciGcs and Coalers displaying greatest
strength Steels and allied equipments
also made further Improvement with
metals. petroleums and sDecialties. The
Motors and American international cor
uoration. which broke four and two points
respectively Realizing for profits caused
slight reactions at noon Liberty boncs
were extremely active and strong, the
stss selling AT 9S.14 TO $3.50, first As at
$3.50 TO 962e and second As az 96-0S 70
g1.l--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
ALAMOGORDO ANIMALS ARE
SENT TO AMARILLO. TEX

Alamo-ordo. n ~, Feb. 1.-TWO
OF the deer and a bear in the Ala
moeordo park have been sold and
were shipped Tuesday to Amarillo
Texas J. T. Roeder, Of College addi-
ton was acting agent for the parties
and made the purchase. The animals
were inspected and pronounced fit
and the state game warden gave his
sanction for their shipment 1t was
intended that the badger also should
20 TO make its home in Amarillo and
an attempt was made 10 catch IL. The
opening TO the badgers den was
stopped up while the animal was
above ground and several men sur
rounded il. -but the animal dug down
through a small hole and escaped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY! AID METALS

fI3v Associated EresS-1
c.er York Feb 15.-Aercantle paper
5-z057s percent
sterling SO day bills s4.721zs commercial
so day bills on banks s4.T2; commercial
so day bills s4-71i5s demand s4-l5hsi ca
blcs SL-5 ZIG
Bar silver S5-s-
llczican dollars 6S-
Government and railroad bonds strong
Time loans strong 60 days = oldi ~
DAYS ana six months bid
Cau money firmer. High 8; low -
ruling rate 6; closing bid 5iz, offered al
G. Last loan g.
I.ead-S7-e5 q 30
Conner-se5-5o.
sneIter-E- 81 Louis delivery sl-St
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng. Feb 1.-THE following
are me quotations FOR today In the Lon
don metals market
Copper spot EI1e; futures Elle; electro
lvtic fl-5-
Tin=Spot E5-e; futures 1919
I.ead-Spot Ee9- los; futures f2s. los.
Spelter. spot f5f; futures 55e
THE LOCAL Market.
Nacionales 175i G1S3t-
Mexican bank notes. state Bills q ec
Mexican pesos 6e-
McEican gold. SEQ
II Paso Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver. CHandy Harmon quota
Houf S5-
London iead-E2s. los
Co3rer-wire bars. ss25O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
GRAIN MARKET.
GOES HIGHER
Strong Demand Forces the
Corn Prices Up; Oats
Touch Highest Mark.

Chicago. IL, Feb. 15.-Signs that de
mand was more than keeping pace with
receipts gave a fresh upward turn to
day TO the corn market Arrivals al
though liberal, were diminishing rather
than increasing. Opening prices which
ranged from the same as yesterdays fig
ures TO 4 C higher with March Sl-27ss and
May S1-257s @S126 were followed by
slight gains all around.
The close was steady at the same as
yesterdays finish to i higher, with
March SL271z and May SL26-
Oats touched the highest prices yet this
season Profit taking however. caused a
sharp reaction After opening Is to 4
cent UP, the market dropped TO below
yesterdays close.
Additional gains were scored after mid
day but were not fully held
Higher quotations on hogs lifted pro-
visions. offerings were light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15

Two TEACHE8s RFuoyED.

Denver, Colo, Feb I5--On the a.
legged ground that they were mot
amenable to discipline" the Denver
board of education last night re-
moved from duty Miss Ellen \ Ken
nan and Miss Gertrude Nafe. teachers
in the east Denver high school The
teachers, 1t was said by school board
members, declined to sign n Loyalty"
pledge the board prepared for the sig
natures Of the city school teachers,
until certain words in it were elm
mated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
EXCESSIVE BEAN CROP.

North Yakima. Wash, Feb. 10
Farmers in the Yakima valley and on
the Tietou project, who responded -
The governments call for increased
production, find themselves today
with a tremendous crop Of beans
harvested and no market for them.
Camp Lewis has refused the beans,
and the quartermaster department
OF the army says it cannot get the
cars TO haul them east.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
Lodge Notices
MODERN W0ODMEN on AMERICA
Political Announcements


Claude B. Hudspeth. congressman 18th
congressional district.
r. II Dudley. senator 18th senatorial
district OF Texas
R. L Thomson. member OF legislature.
18th district
Adrian Pool. member OF legislature.
18th district.
James R. Harper, chief Justice court OF
civil appeals. Sth supreme judicial district
We. the undersigned. endorse the
above named candidates for the respec-
tive places. and We hereby announce our
selves as candidates for the places indi-
Gated after our names. subject to the
action Of the Democratic primaries:
W D. Howe. judge gath judicial dis
trict
Leigh CLARK. district attorney. s4th 1u-
dicial district.
f. 3. McClintock county judge.
w H Fryer. county attorney.
W. p Brady. judge county court at
seth H. orndorff. Sheriff
r. D. Richey. county collector
c. II Mckinney. district clerk
W D. Greet. county clerk
John I Cain. county assessor
A. r Webb. county treasurer
Myra Winkler. county superintendent
VIII Hord hide and animal inspector.
n. Beaver. justice Of the peace. pre-
A J. Han. Justice Of the peace. precinct
L N. Davis. constable. precinct No. 1.
J. +. Williams, county commissioner.
precinct No 1 place Nc L
Robert Lyons. county commissioner.
precinct No. .. place No. l.
George Pendell. county commissioner.
precinct No. 2.
Henry Herring. county commissioner
precinct No g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
COPPER STOCKS
ACTIVE, HIGHER
Strength in Liberty Bonds
Is Impaired to Copper
Stock List.

The exceptional strength in Liberty
bonds impaired better feeling on the
exchange and gains were made Friday
throughout the list, according to J. s
Curtiss & Co, Hotel Sheldon Copper
stocks were all higher Anaconda ad-
vanced from 81 to 6S. Shelters from 50 Z
44A TO 45h. Utah S1A to S2h and Butte
and Superior 1sss TO 19%. Miami was up
Z and Kennecott g
United Verde Extension opened on the
curb Friday morning at S1%s and on ex-
cellent buying advanced to 20 and at noon
the stock was changing hands around A
and was extremely strong.
Among the railroad securities. Union
from 117zs TO 119Is. which represents
d gain for yesterday and today OF 81
points. Southern Pacific was also very
heavily traded in and advanced a point
points. B. & o., C & o. and St Paul
one point each
The Industrial list also showed a big
Improvement over Thursdays dullness and
was lead by Mexican Petroleum which
opened at 81 and sold as high as $50,
4 up. Steel ranged from IS the open
ing to s61z and was very strong Stocks
like American Locomotive, Baldwin. Beth
lehem Steel, Crucible and Central Leather
were all two points higher than yester-
day on an average. The coal. motor and
oil stocks were traded in at advancing
prices
Verde Combination on the curb had
much better tone than for the past week
and was in demand at His, compared
with s. Stock was offered for sale at
as cents. Reports that the south drift
OF jerome Verde was showing more
promising results had a stimulating ef-
feet. advancing this issue from 11-16 to
= on the bid price Curtiss Aeroplsne
was again higher and moved up from 81
to Sc.
During the last hour Inspiration moved
Up through IS and closed at 46 3. practic-
ally a two points gain over yesterday.
Marine preferred advanced from IS TO 90
and the balance OF the list closed strong.
The following quotations furnished ~
Logan & Bryan's private wire to J. S.
Curtiss & Co., stocks and bonds, Hotel
Sheldsn. give closing prices
Curb Copper stocks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
oysTFRLFss DAYS MKT.

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 15.-"Oys-
terless day may be the next in the
list Of Tess" days on the war cal
oudar. Continued cold weather has
increased the shortage Of bivalves,
which has been growing greater fo-
several years. Clans as wei as oys-
ters are selling at the highest prices
ever known along the sound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grains, Close.
Corn-March S1.275 z; Nay S1.26
Oats-8Iarch S4ssc; Nay S2Ec.
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-May S47.67-
Lard-Alay s25.S5: July s25-s5.
Ribs-3Iay se5.07; July S25-S5-
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago. H., Feb. 15--Butter IN
changed
Eggs-Higher- Receipts 53S cases; firsts
81 O zcs ordinary firsts 51is @ 53c; at marx
cases included 5155 Q535zc; refrigerator
firsts not quoted
Pota toes-Receipts Il cars; unchanged
Poultry-AIive. unchanged
Kansas City Produce, Close.
Kansas City. No. Feb. 15.-Butter-
Creamery axe; firsts z43zci seconds 4Se;
packing 3Sc.
Eggs-Firsts 4sc; seconds Sc.
Poultry-Hens Csc ROSTERS zoe; brol-
ers % @ &c
MEXICAN BEANS.
Mexican beans in wholesale lots IN FL
PasO very scarce. eG91zc last quotation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15

East Chicago, Ind. Feb. I5.-AIrs. A.
T. Cox has been appointed deputy
state factory inspector by Gov. Good
rich. She viii be the first woman in
the Inspectors office in the state OF
Indiana and, it is thought. the first
woman to hold a position OF this kind
in the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
Livestock Market
Chicago livestock, Close.

Chicago. III. Feb. -Hogs-Receipts
52.00o Market strong. 10 cents above
yesterdays average Bulk Sl5-90G 1853,
light $15.75 G16.40; heavy $3.50 g 1875;
pigs S125Oa15.25-
Cattle-Receipts 10000 Market steady.
Native steers sS-40@13S0; stockers and
feeders S7-25 q 1880 cows and heife-s
$3.50 G1L6Os calves $3.50 q 1875
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market steady
Sheep S10-OO6IS.35; lambs S13.75Q17-
Kansas City Livestock, Close
Kansas City. No., Feb. 15.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 5000 Market higher Bulk $3.50
G16.1O- heavy s15-95 016-15; light S15.S5
g1G1G: pigs S1250 GI5.5O
Cattle-Receipts e000- Market strong
Prime fed steers $3.50 G13-75; dressed
beef steers s10-25 G12-S5. western steers
s9.0O612.s5: cows SS.75G 1910: heifers s. Q
HIS; stockers and feeders $3.50 q 1905
bulls Sz250Ie; calves sT-e0G1S-
Sheep-Receipts 10000 Market steady
Lambs SIS G16.75: yeariings $3.50 q 1885
wethers s1L50 91s.5O; ewes s1l25 G12-75.
Denver Livestock, Close
Denver. Colo, Feb 15--Cattle-Receipt
800. Market steady. Prices unchanged
Hogs-Receipts 400. Market strong 70
shade higher Top s15.95; bulk s15-To@
1885.
Sheep-Receipts 500. Market steady.
Lambs SIS G1s-50; ewes S11-75 a 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
Special Notices.


THE only steam carpet cleaners. Sx17- 81.
Acme Mat & Feather Co. Pho. 1871
NAGOFFIN FUEL CO-Phone SOL for
Gallup sacked coal and pine oak OF mes
quite chunks; pine kindling &c: :. 81
HAVE SEQ and services to invest IN
paying business. What have your Address
o. e1g care Herald
HAVE credit on piano or piano player
good until April 1st. VIII sell cheap
Write W 224 care Herald.
CLEANING up sale sun going on. Don't
miss these bargains
BAIT FURNITURE CO.
106 s. Stanton Phone Sgto.
MONEY LOANED on diamonds. watches
iewelry and automobiles.
SECURITY LOAN co. PHI. 1854.
Corner FL Paso and San Antoine Sts
NOTICE-The Western Furniture Co. sells
furniture only. no clothing. and IS 10
Gated corner Stanton and Overland s.
NOW is the time 10 put fertilizer on your
lawn I can furnish in any quantity al
a reasonable price. Am furnishing the
city fertilizer for all parks and school
grounds. Phone 1852 A Mcdonald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15

Between August, 1914. and June,
1917, over 100000 marriages have
been recorded in England. which, had
there been no war, would not have
been cousummated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
Wanted-Agents

LIVE agents wanted 10 write Liberty
Bond policies. Attractive combination
benefits at low cost Few district agen
cies open Local agents wanted every
where. sam D. Ware. state manager.
American National Assurance Co.. Of St
Louis. Bolton. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
Cotton Market

New York Futures, Close.
New York. Feb. 15.-Cotton futures
closed steady March 1910; May 1852;
July 29.07; October 27-91: December 27.7S.