davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

New York. Sept 13.-FInaI prices on
Liberty bonds today were 3i1s- 1o01o;
first convertible IS. s5-s5; second IS, $500
first convertible as IS. second CONVEX
rihle sHs. s5.44c; third 4tts. S. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
AUGUST FIRES COsT $500.

The August report Of fire chief John
W. Wray, just filed with the city
council, shows that there were p
alarms during that month, the total
loss being $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
Cotton Market

New York Futures. Close.
New YORK. Sept 1S--Cotton futures
closed steady. October. SAB; December,
s3.s6; December. 3s-se; Nay, 1851
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
CLAIMS ROYS TAylr sT-TTs

Max Barshow. sos Overland street.
reported TO the police that three
small boys entered his place Of busi-
ness Thursday through the transom
and took new suits from his stock.
leaving their discarded clothes in his
store Two Of the boys selected cor
durov suits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
WEATHER BULLETIN
c. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU

Observations taken
at z a. m. 18th me
ridian time. 6 a. m,
FL Paso time. Sept
q. 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
Help Wanted Male

NAN experienced IN handling bake oven
FOR pies Good wages meala- call Green
Phi 28S. Fl Bllsl
EVERYBODY TRANSFER win move your
trunk any place IN city Special trip %
Tsleta. Clint. Fabens. san Elizario and
Socorro- Ed Mclaughlin. 1fEr- Phi 4sf5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

Fl Paso and vi
entity Generally
fair tonight and
Saturday
Arizona and New
" Efco Tonight
and Saturday fair
not much change IN
temperature.
West Texas. To-
night and Saturday
generally fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

The Army Y II C. A. needs edueated
men for sIditinE. physical directors. sZ-
ecutlves- Musr be church members and IN
the deferred class % new draft Adde'S
Y n. c. A. Recruiting Bureau. 81 Caplez
BIDS. Fl Paso. Tex Phi 1855
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
Situation, Ranied-FemaI.

MASSAGE Treatment given. Pm 54l2J.
CBILDREN 90 room and board Ph. Ss15I.
LIGHT office work BY student stenogra-
pher- Can use typewriter. Pm 1855.
AMERICAN lady whose husband VIII BE- IN
the draft wants position ns Pullman con
ductress- Address J257. care Herald
LADY teacher. holding first class certIfi-
cate. graduate New Ale1icn state normal.
desires position as gnvernesE IN gccd fam
uT. J25f, care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
Situation, Wanfed-MaIe


----~-~-~---~--------~-~-
CARPENTER repair work wanted Phi fs1s
EXPERIENCED hookkeeper wants poe
References Address JESS. care Herald
WANTED-Job On farm OF rarch- Board
and small pay. Some experience. Address
AIS. care Herald
WANTED-Any Kind q work eveninEs:
ledger work preferred Pr 71tSJ. after
p. n
AN GOING 70 California October J. Would
Ike 90 drive somebody's car through
Can furnish besc references Address
Jef7. care Herald
WANTED-sltuation as travelling sales
man. New Mexico and Arlzouu- Wen sc-
Qu1inted with territory and trade. Not
subject draft- Address KISS, care Herald
ENGLISH speaking Mexican has sick baby
and wishes work in q small family. STAY
nights In or out OF city. Address E27s.
care Herald
WANTED-Position as general merchan-
disc salesman aEy department. Several
years experience as manager Age s.
Married. draft EXEMPT: good health Ad-
dress C. r T. Soi Mesa. Fl Pasn.
An EXPERIENCED business nan now IN
employed. desires employment speaks
several language Owns and drives his
own automobile Address k2se. care Her
AID
WANTED-PaiutinE BY day or contract.
for home owners that appreciate the best
material and rood work. Rank and home
references WIN 90 20 New Mexico or
Arizona J. A. RudlcaI. 1915 san Antonio
ST.. e Paso. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

GOYERNAIEST needs thousands o. men
and women Positions n Warrington and
your state. Examinations held continuous
iy- No previous experience required Let
us help you secure one Write today Free
particulars sent Immediately. Colum hiz
school q Civil Service. Dept IS, Jordan
BldE-. Washington D. C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13
HEN Wanted-SaIe,men

-------------------~-----
SALES1IEN-New IAN line nov ready.
Easy seller Sales guaranteed EIpress
paid IS commission per order and rG-
peats Pan Mig Co. 255s Cottage Grove
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

The relative humidity IN Fl Paso az
noon Friday Vas % uerceur.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

WANTED-American boy with wheel. one
who is rot going 70 school. 20 collect
small accounts Must furnish references
Apply Herald business office
WANTED-Experience dairy and ranch
hand. 50 day. beard and room ur s. day.
find own board and rom B. F. Meyer.
Hanover. N. IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

GOVERN MENT civil service examinations
FL Plso in September. Government clerk.
teacher. inspectress. research clerk. type
writer Salary sl20o-s201o- Erperie1cs
unnecessary Women desiring government
positions write FOR free particulars 20 J. c.
Leonard former civil service eEamiuerl.
Isl Eenois Bldg. WashirEtou-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-13

Help Wanfed-Mals and Female
WANTED-HiEh class bookzsener- Wrirs
Only % z - E---- c. ? d h-E -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-21
SENTIMENTAL SHOCKS.
We Get Them from Those Who Are
Cutting Out" Things.

II Il a sad fact that great many
things that we have become thorough
Nv accustomed 90 are being cut out. In
matters of food we can endure this
with some checrfulness because we
realize the necessities of the present
and hope ana -rxpect- that-sense day
there will be a return TO fairly normal
conditions. But in some affairs we are
not NJ all sure that the disappearance
Is temporary. IL may be for all time
and there is something of melancholy
in this sweeping away of the old or
der
Mr.. MeAdoo has probably given us
more of these sentimental shocks than
any other one person who at the pres
ent time is vested with the power of
making and breaking. There is for ex-
ample. the order for abolishing train
names Railroad travel lost good
deal of its romance some years ago
when numbers were substituted for
names ON locomotives. There was
something vastly more stimulating
about the arrival at station of the
Governor Bradford or the "Oliver
Ames' than is experienced in these
dhys when "No 1877 or No 2l2 pulls
in. We do not know how the engi-
neer feels about this, but we have a
pretty good idea how it strikes youth
full Imagination OF course, the pres
emit generation knows only the num-
bers, but there are still some magma
tive men of middle age who are occa-
sionally conscious of regret over the
elimination of personality from rail
road engines.
Now the train names are to 60. Of
course, officially, they have always
been identified by number and com
muters and such have always known the
common or garden varieties of trains
as the 7.l6 the s:07, the 1868 and the
6:24, &C., according to the scheduled
time of departure from any given sta
.ion. But the railroads have catered
60 the public spirit of romance by be
slowing pleasing names on the de luxe
trains, and we have become positively
attached TO them.
Now If these names are TO be swept
away we shall have TO learn all over
again. Our only sOlace is that perhaps
we shall be permitted for a time e
enjoy the names Of the slccpers ant
parlor cars. And Mr.. McAdoo has al
80 eliminated the railroad presidents
and SO another tradition is disappear
ing. Personally, we should have beer
better pleased il he had started witt
the train boys, sometimes known a
"train butchers The president
never bother us when we are trave
ing hut those boys come along at five
minute intervals, shouting in your lief
car and dropping all kinds of thing
YOU never want asl over your sea
yourself and your impedimenta of ira,
ell II might have seemed as il TIL
were the first item that called for r'
form by elimination.-F, ii. Young
Providence Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-21
PUTNEY.

Rev. w. T. Sparhawk preached Sun
day morning in the Congregational
church, where he has been pastor at
two different periods.
Miss Swift of the farm bureau will
give demonstration in canning in the
home of Mrs. w. A. Page on West
hill Saturday afternoon at go. All
are cordially invited to be present. Let
the people make as much of an effort to
be present as is possible for it is an
important event. All are asked to dc
canning and to do it intelligently.
There was fair attendance at the
travelogue given for the benefit Of the
Putney branch of the Red Cross by the
Rev. w. t. Sparhawk of Randolph and
Barnet. The pictures have been given
here many times and have local in
terest The Washburn Brothers, who
established the stage routes through
the Yosemite valley were brought NJ
in Putney, and are well remembered by
the elder generation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-21
DUMMERSTON.

Mrs. Nellie Morrill, of Holyoke is guest
of Mrs f. |. Miller
John Sheldon of Greenfield is spending
a few days at Sheldon farms.
Miss Margaret Riley of Dorchester,
Mass, is a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Niles.
Mrs. Susan La Fevre of Philadelphia is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knight
Weymouth Halliday came from Bur
lington Saturday night to spend Sunday
al his home.
Mrs. Jay f. johnson and children OF
South Vernon are visiting her mother
Mrs Ella Spaulding.
Mrs Margaret johnson of Greenfield
spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Dwight johnson.
Miss Florence Perham and Miss Fran
ces Gascoignc of Greenfield, came Mon
day for a vacation at Camp Ellen.
Miss Louise Walker and Thomas Quinn
of Northampton and Miss Edith Walker
Of Greenfield, spent Sunday at the Walker
| farm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-21
LAST HoNoRs TO GALLINGER.
Funeral of the Veteran U. S. Senator
Held in Concord Today.

CONCORD, n. H., Aug. 21.-Simple
funeral services for U. S. Sen. Jacob II.
Gallinger we're held in the First BapI
fist church here this afternoon. There
was no vocal music, only few organ
selections, and the services were con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Walter G..
Meyers.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge paid
tribute to the memory of Senator Gal
linger in brief address in which he re-
counted his many labors for his people
in and out of congress. With a military
guard acting as escort the body was
removed from the Gallinger home at ii
clock to the state house, where 1t re-
NAMED until the funeral hour. 1t lay
in state in Dorie hall. As a mark of
respect all business establishments in
the city were closed. A congressional
delegation arrived during the morning
and were given special place in the
church. There was great outpouring
of people and large crowd went also
TO the Grafton Hi cemetery where the
body was laid at rest beside the graves
of Senator Gallipger's wife and -four
/ sons
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-21
CONVICT ON HONOR.
Travels from Windsor to Rutland Un-
attended to Repair Machines.

RUTLAND, Aug. 21.-A rather UNI
usual eAent has taken place in the his
tory of the penal work of the state of
Vermont The machines in the shirt
shop at the house of correction were
greatly in need of repair and because of
the labor conditions resulting from the
war il was not possible TO secure the
services of an outside machinist, al.
though the foreman of the shop secured
the country for one.
At this juneture it was suggested
that if the matter could be arranged
an inmate at the state prison at Wind
sor, who is an expert in this line of
work and has had charge of the ma.
chimes there for many years, might be
secured to come to Rutland, not only
TO make the necessary repairs, but al.
so TO instruct one of the longer termed
men at the house of correction, who pos
sessed the mechanical bent, in the work
of caring for the machines in that in.
stitution.
Upon application to John Z. Weeks
director of state institutions, request
was made by him to Gov. II. +. Graham
to grant this man a provisional parole
lot inns PurPosc. ihe SoNeihoi aoooueu
placing the man upon his honor, the
man agreeing TO leave Windsor unat
tended, come directly to Rutland an6
deliver himself to the superintendent
of the house of correction and when the
work was completed to return to Wind
sor in the same way.
This man is serving life sentence
and had not been outside the walls OF
the state prison for Is years. He lefi
Windsor Saturday, the 9th day of July
and returned to Windsor Saturday, the
10th day of August, faithfully keeping
all the conditions of his temporary re
lease. 1t is not known that such an oc
currencc has ever before taken place
| in a New ENGLAND penal institution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-21
STRATTON.

Mr. Buell. of Springfield and c. c. Allen
of Jamaica were in town Saturday
There was frost Sunday morning, do
ing considerable damage in some places.
Miss Ethel Eddy is spending the week
at the superintendent conference in
Lyndonville
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Grout and little
daughter of Newfane spent the week
end at L. c. Pixies.
A party of men from Hartford, Conn,
were in town Tuesday inquiring about
timberlands owned by Fred Reid of that
city.
Recent guests at L. A. Eddy's were DR.
and Mrs. A. j. Grout of Staten Island
\. Y, and MIR. and Mrs. Z. j. Eddy OF
Brattleboro.
Rev. B. II. Eddy and daughter, Miriam
of Weedsport, n. Y. who had been visit
ing at Z. A, Eddy's, returned to Brattlc
boro Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-21
ALL DISSATISFIED.
Wherever We Are, We Want to be
Somewhere Else.

Wherever. we are in this world we
want to be somewhere else. / have a
letter from country boy who wants to
live in the city, s'where things are do
ing. - | know his present setting: a
place where the needs and comforts of
man are supplied with the slightest eff
fort. His placid, sun-baked village, in
its parklike setting, glimpses the IDEAL
list s vision of the perfect life in perfect
peace. All this seems to have palled on
the taste of the young man and he
yearns for the contentious, busy, and
dirty city.
We all have visions of the peace and
contentment of the country; the scent
of the woods, the song of the birds, the
drone of the bees, the roses, the CRATE
full greenery, and maybe a cowbell tim
king somewhere. We have sensed this
all, perhaps in vacation time and
thought 1t was paradise for two or
three days, after which we begin to get
homesiek for the city noise and trouble
This is the goal men speak of as de-
sirable: peace, abundance, quietude-
body and mind at rest in nature IS set
ting-yet here is boy, reared in this
elysium, who wants to get away from
1T and come to the noise and dirt and
selfishness of the big city.
Probably the Utopia to which so
many of us aspire would not be entire
ly satisfactory if we possessed it. The
quietude of country place or coun-
| try town is often very dull. There are
no daily sensations, no scandals, no ban,
ner heads in the daily newspapers to
interest one
The high spot in the day is when you
go down to the Post Office for the mail
or barter with the country store for
Goldfish and matches. The weather is
the leading topic of conversation; there
are no very rich or very poor persons
in the community; the population is
| perhaps, at colorless dead level OF
medioerity; there are no millionaires
to Haunt their wealth, no liveried coach
men, no "airs, - no afistoeracy or pro
| letariat.
The rural conditions are what the
! ldealists seem to be driving at, yet here
is boy willing to give it all up for the
city. Is it possible that ease and con
tentment pail on the taste, and thai
man is better satisfied when he is meet
ing some discomfort and discourage
ment in the battle of life?-SeattIt
Post Intelligencer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-21
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

Lewis Webster lost a valuable COW
Wednesday.
Miss Stella Reed is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Flora Reed, in Londonderry.
Leona and Beatrice Cobb are visiting
their aunt, Mrs, Arthur Allen, in Lon
donderry.
Mrs John Cobb, who spent several
days with her son, Fred Cobb, returned
home Sunday
Mrs. f. o. Gould is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Julia Williams, and little daughter
in West Jamaica.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Greene of Florence
tVt.l are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Knapp.
Mrs. Robert Hebert, who visited her
uncle, l.. w. Seeber, several weeks, has
returned to her home in Wallingford
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson went ia
New York city Friday to visit their son
Howard Gibson, before he starts fol
Trance.
4 Edward Lowe, who spent a few days il
Holyoke, Mass, with relatives, returned
home Monday. His sister, Mrs. Grant
Meyers, and daughter, Mildred, returned
ihome with him. .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-21
JAPrREY,s MURDER MYSTERY.
Alienist Called 20 Examine Mrs. Dean
Wife Of the murdered Man.

KEENE, n. H., Aug. 2l.-Dr. c. f.
Thompson, an insanity expert from the
state hospital az Gardner, Mass, has
been working with the state and county
officials in an attempt 10 solve the mys-
terious murder of William X. Dean, the
retired farmer, at East Jaffrey, who met
his death on Tuesday night, Aug. IL.
DIR. Thompson and some others took
Mrs Dean about the premises, visit
ing the barn, the portieo where blood
stains were found and 10 the cistern
where the body was discovered. All
of the events from the time of Mr..
Deans disappearance on Tuesday
night until the discovery of his body
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock, as
they have been pieced together, were
rehearsed before Mrs. Dean. DR..
Thompson was observing her closely dur
ing the trip about the premises and
while the events were being related, and
stated that he would issue report with
in few days. A trained nurse il in
attendance at the Dean home and DIR.
Thompson has recommended that a
guardian be appointed for Mrs. Dean
and that she 90 90 q sanatorium for
treatment.
On n kitchen calendar in the Dean
home, County Solicitor X. M. Pickard
found that Aug Is was circlcd with n
heavy lead pencil. Underneath, what
ia supposed to be in Mrs. Dean s hand.
writing, were the words, 'Billic Die. y
Another thing which is puzzling the
officers is the fact that when Mrs. Dean
called for assistance from a resident at
IN L. - 20 have
marked. "Pleasc have some one come
w and attend the live stock. Billie rs
dead This was before the body of
Dean was found in the cistern. 1t is re-
ported that she also remarked that her
husband was in deep water, away of.
A search for the threatening letter
which Mr. Dean is said to have re-
eeiyed some time prior to his death was
made by Sheriff Lord and County So
Heitor r. NJ. Pickard, but it was not
found. Like most other threatening
missives IL is reported to have been
anonymous.
The indications that someone had
travelled over wood road leading ny
TO the rear of the Dean home was
also discovered by Deputy Fish and
Game Warden George z. Wellington
who is said 20 DO an expert woodsman
All Of the faint clews which the officers
have are being run down and an effort
IA being made by them to find a motive
for the murder.
The cistcrn at the Dean estate was
pumped out in an effort to find the mill
bail but no trace Of that or the clul
with which Dean was struck down will
was found
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-21
NO vERMoNTERs.
Total of 161 Names in the Casualty List
Made Public Today.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The army
casualty list released fer publication
this afternoon is as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-21
NEWFANE.

Mrs. Guy Wyman of Londonderry and
Mrs. Albert Phillips are guests of Miss
Mabel Phillips,
J. II. Underwood returned Tuesday
from business trip of few days to-
Fall River, Mass.
Mrs. A. Fl. Longuiel and son, Kenneth,
OF Brattleboro were visitors the first of
the week at Roy Jones's.
Mrs. Austin Grape went Tuesday to
Londonderry to remain until Friday with
her sister, Mrs. Flora Reed.
Rev. Il. David Akers of Bridgeport will
preach next Sunday at the morning serv-
Ice In the Congregational church.
Rev. i. David Akers of Bridgeport
Mrs. Baker, her daughter, Miss Alice, and
son, w. Davis Baker, of Allston, Mass,
are summer guests at Davidson Naples
Mr.. and Mrs. james Newton, their
sons, James, jr., and Marshall, who had
been spending a vacation of two weeks
at the Newton homestead and taking
their meals at William Rand's returned
Monday to their home inWorcester.
Rev. Paul Hayne spoke very interest
Iingly last Sunday morning in the Con-
gregational church, giving his experiences
in camp life. He was in Camp Dix, about
40 miles from his parish, in the city of
New Brunswick, n. j., from March
until the end of May, giving his service
for the Y. Nj. c. A. work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manse and daughter,
Alice. of Rockaway, L. l., motored to
Newfane Monday and are spending a va
cation of two weeks at Davidson Naples.
Miss Anna Wilhelm of Windsor, Conn,
is there for stay of two weeks. Miss
Harriet Briggs and niece, Mrs. j. Z. Por-
ter of Boston, who spent two weeks at
Davidson Naples, returned Friday to
their home in Boston.
The first meeting for the year of the
Farmers club of the Union district was
held in the schoolhousel Saturday eve
ming. After short business. meeting
DIR. A. j. Grout of Staten Island, N. Y
gave very interesting land instructive
talk on city life and schools. Refresh
ments of cookies and apples were served
after which games and social time were
enjoyed by all. The next meeting viii
be held at the schoolhouse Aug. "a
Everyone is invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-21
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Aug. 20, by Rev. A..
V. Woodwork, Private Willis Edwin
Tuttle of Townshend. stationed at Camp
Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. g., and
Miss Ruth Frances Fiield of Putney
In Jacksonville, August 10, by Rev.
Flint NJ Bissell of Wilmington, Rev
Clifford r. Stetson of Rutland and Miss
Margaret Tower of North Adams, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-21
WEST DUMMERSTON.

There is to be chicken-pie supper in
Grange hall Friday evening, Aug. 30. which
will be followed by an entertainment and
sale OF fancy and useful articles. As this
II to raise money for the benefit OF the
public library it is hoped large GROVE
will be present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-21

"Hetman." is both Polish and Little
Russian for head man, captain. chief.
The Russian form of 1t is "ataman;"
thus a Cossack chief is called an alta
man. Both words are related to the
Teutonlc "Hauptmann."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-21
BIRTHS.

In Winhall, Aug. Is, son, Roger
Merrill, to Mrs. and Mrs. George B.
Hughes.
In Winhall, Aug. Is, son to Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Prouty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-21

The list contains one Vermont name,
that of Private James d. Demingware
of Swanton, severely wounded. This
mornings list, containing 176 names,
contained no Vermont names. Today s
marine casualty list contained Is names,
none of them Vermonters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-21

The average American could not
stomach Chinese, eggs, but China
man will tackle six-year lay with
enthusiasm.