davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
Carload Ore,
UHGSSOFted,
Brings S24II
McCracken Silver Lead
Co. New Mill Runs on
Lower Grade Ore

Kingmau, Ariz-, Dee 51.-A carload
OF unassorted ore has netted the Nc
Craclzen Slver-Lead company SAL
The ore sampled about 70 percent
lead and ounces silver. The new
mill has been running on lower grade
ore. but has had % nave much adj
justment It's concentrating capacity
has been doubled Dy the addition OF
tables.
George kingdom and others. OF Jc-
rome have bonded the Fred Miller
ld-silver-lead claims in Thompson's
pass, in the Cedar district. Mr.. Miller
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

Wine entirely in good sulphides 70
the further depth Of $50 feet Al
ready has been blocked out 10000
tons OF silver-lead ore, more than
half OF IL carbonate in character. a
smelter IS planned and all necessary
fluE is believed found on the prop
ertv. within q mile Of workings
The FL Paso shaft Of the Consoli-
dated Arizona Copper company is TO
be put down 70 500 feet It is in a
soft calcites carrying milling grade
OF silver. Bunches Of hiEh-grade
silver ore are being found in the
company's Olive mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
VAN DYKE COPPER co. TO
EXTEND SHAFT 500 FEET

Miami, AriZ-, Dec. s1.-The Van
Dyke Copper company is offering
stock, TO secure funds for completion
Of its shaft down 500 feet more, 70
cut an ore body, assumed 10 be from
the Mani deposft, found by drilling
at 1913 feet and penetrated 90 feet.
The drill core IS zid TO have assayed
II nercent copper. Work on the shaft
was stopped during the war
Gibson has been unable 70 operate
its couceu traitor for several weeks,
The weather conditions and roads
preventing the hauling in OF oil fuel
by motor trucL Teams now have
been secured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
Is Months Without One
Fatal accident While
$500 WorR UNDERGROUND

Bisbse. ARK Dec. 31.-With more
than $500 men employed under
ground. the Copper Queen Phelps
Dodge branch has not had & single
fatal accident for the past IS months
This remarkable record is considered
mainly due to the company's intensive
safety first campaign.
The Hill Tops Metals and Mining
company. IN the Chiricahuas. is plan
ming g large reduction plant and a
railroad 20 connect with the Southern
Pacific al san Simon station
The SWisshelm Gpld-SEver com
Dany. after very brief operations. al
ready has sent q carload ofsore TO the
C. & A smelter AZ Douglas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

tbs ssmf-Annuai CIean-Sweep and the Annual
January White sale. which begins January 9Th.
viii BE-
Let rs bark back TO the Little Red school
aouss"-to childhood's happy days To 'reaoin
and writin' and rhithmetic"
In our little readers" you remember, was a
story about the Monkey and the Cheese ut
tie story has moral which has 70 do with Fl
Paso's Coming Big and Only Double sale EVENT.
one day two bad nice stole 1zrgs chunk Of
e7randma-s sfhome-made" cheese Not being able
10 come 20 an Understanding as to who was %
get the biggest half-they decided TO call IN a
wise monkey whose persplcacity was truly won
derful
After listening intentIy 70 the story he decided
The best way 10 "divvy' was TO bite the cheese I'D
half and share equally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

Bridgefarm, Ill, Dec. 31.-William
Johnson. farmer. was hauling q large
hog TO market. lie had il in a wagon
when the animal got cantankerous
and started 70 jump around. Johnson
mounted the animal horse fashion.
but it would not behave. After con-
struggling the porker
hoped from the cart with Johnson
astride It, but Johnson Topped off in
the fall and lit on his face on the
pavement below. The hog escaped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
ABOUT RHEUMATISM
What Thousands Have Found Gives
Relief From This Painful Trouble.

Relief From This Painful Trouble.
rheumatism IS a constitutional dis
ease. manifesting itself IN local aches
and pains iuflamed joints and stiff
muscles. II cannot be cured by local
or external applications. Il must have
constitutional treatment
Take a course OF the great blood
purifying and tonic medicine. Hood
SarsapaTilia. which corrects the acid
condition OF the blood on which
rheumatism depends. and gives per-
manent relief This medicine COM
bines with excellent Alternatives and
tonics, what Is generally conceded TO
be the most effective agent in the
treatment OF this disease.
II a cathartic OF laxative is needed
take Hoods Pills. Purely vegetable.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
Mothers, At Church,
CHECK Children AtCreche

under the care OF a trained kinder
garten teacher has been Pztabushe
at Trinity Methodist church here for
the convenience OF mothers who de-
sire TO attend divine services on sun
day and who have no one 20 care To-
their children at home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
MOWRY SHIPS LEAD-SILVER
ORE: PLANS MILL FOR 1920

Patagonia, Ariz. Dec aL-Ths
lIowry Is shipping 800 tons a month
or lezi-sflver ore OF high grade and
IS planning q min for 1920. All
work has been in new ground the
old workings Of the historic prop
ertv having been left untouched.
IT, Mitchell Is % charge
The INK. after passing through
$50 Eoet Of carbonates, now has g..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

HUTCHINSON, kans-. Dec 3I--NInTa-
tiers, undertakers and sections. who
recently started a Campaign here
against Sunday funerals. have been
Joined by flower shop and green
house men.
The florists declare they viii not
keep open sundays in the future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
US. Pays For Dynamited
Con- After Fipe Years

washington, D. c.. Dec. 5I.-A COW
belonging TO E. Willard. Of the tate
Of Washington, ate some dynamite
neEliEently left by the forestry ser
vice on the willard farm The COW
was blown Up. This was five years
ago.
The house has Just passed a claim
giving Willard $50 in payment for the
COW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
THE MONKEY AND THE CHEESEI

But alas aud alackI There's many a slip between
mice and nneni He could not bite the cheese IN
exactly half This necessitated another bite and
still another until the cheese gene and the
guarrelsoms mice got nothing.
This little story typifies position ia che
chandise field today.
We have large stocks OF ssasOuable merchandise
that must make way for spring goods which are
arriving BY every express. We be greedy
and dispose Of our stocks TO dealers better
prices than We paid for them-because rnerchan-
disc OF all kinds have advanced-or we can sen
them 20 you At less than wholesale
We need no '1earned- Judge to ten Us what to do.
We are going % share" with you've are going
% give you our part OF the profits-rhen we hold
2! Pasos One and Only Double sale Event-we
VII ciean-sWeep' our stocks-ulaize lasting
triends-sand not feeting profit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
Dies
From LighLning Boil

Lenox. Mass. Dec. sl.-struck by
lightning last January while return
ing from Europe on transport,
Charles ]. Dady, IT.. died at his home
here. He failed 20 recover. He was
Iwenty-six-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
BLOOD POISONING


How ofteE lcck;sw and blood
poisoning result from the NEGLECT
Of a slight scratch or Ettle cutl Han.
Inns Wizard OIL IS q safe and efec-
tive hrst aid treatment Il IS a Dow
erful antseptic and should Be ap-
piled Immediately to wounds Of this
und 70 prevent danger Of infection.
Il IS soothing and healing ana
quickly drives out pain and imam
nation IN cases Of sprsins. bruises
cuts, burns, bites and stinEs. lust IL
RELIABLE too, for stiff neck sore feet
cold sores eanker sores. earache and
soothache
Get It from druggists for so cents
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever conshpzted or have sic,-
headaches Just Try Wizard Live
Whips pleasant little pink pilis, 81
eenta Guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

mascus. in Syria Other cities were
built before It, but they have per-
ished or been destroyed.
q In Nay 1916. ! sent slG5 TO
Plume. then Austria, through one Of
the Alaska banks and they never re-
celTed the money hack there. I would
Ike 20 set the linked States coin
back Please tell me how much am I
supposed 20 lose Of this amountf-
C. A. &.
A. IL all depends upon whether the
bank can get 90 back or not IL the
bank can get the money back. you
would only have TO pay a small com
mission for its trouble. Make appli-
cation through the bank that sent the
money over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

Raj Barlow has a pair Of tight pants.
It would be bad If he was to find
something in the road and didn't have
somebody along 70 stoop down and pick
It up for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

Sim Flinders thinks the next tine
we have a war congress ought to start
to work on the peace treaty at the be-
ginning Of hostiitiss
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06
FRENCH CANTEENSM MADE
FINE MARK FOR BOCHE
Reuben Butler, 372d Infantry,
Fought on, Though "Pal' and
Corporal Lay Beside Him Dead.
BY l.. III. MORRIS.


Reuben Butler, Company l., 372d In
fantry. fought on the Champagne
front. He says that although he was
not absolutely scared stiff he did
feel somewhat doubtful of the out
come when he first entered the front
line trenches. Buffers command re-
lieVed the 18th New York Infantry.
shortly before they marched to the
front new canteens of the French
model were issued them. The metal
or these was not covered and as the
men hiked along the refraction of the
suns rays ON the canteens could be
seen for many yards. Naturally they
made a most excellent mark for the
Germans and as result a number of
Buffers comrades were killed.
Our hero's position was beside his
platoon commander when his company
went over the top. He was carrying
the signals. They had not advanced
many yards before the lieutenant fell
dead with eight machine-gun bullets
In his body. The company was ordered
to lie down. On one side of Butler
lay his best friend; on the other side
was his corporal. Both of them were
killed. Butler still wonders how he
escaped.
The company finally rushed the
German trenches. The enemy, realizing
that they were defeated. arose with up
raised hands, crying 'Kamerad! Kane
rad! The Americans at once ceased
nring. One sergeant advanced with
mis- squad. He had nearly reached a
German when the sound of machine
sun was heard. The poor fellow
pitched forward on his face. He had
been shot through the legs by con-
cealed machine gun, which the treach-
erouS Hun had operated with his feet
With a howl of rage the company
rushed forward You may imagine the
rest.
The boys who didn't get across stand
about the hut gazing with envious
eyes at the overseas men who are sur
rounded daily by members of the gen.
tie sex. IT is claimed that the girls
will not look at a soldier now unless
he wears on his shoulder a red hand
a blue helmet or "A buffalo
Cheer up, boys. Although you did not
get across, YOU did your duty and are
still doing 1t.
Some very good movies are being
shown at CO.. these days. The boys
certainly enjoy them.
A team from N-62 defeated team of
CC-2 men at throwing the darts N-62
is lucky. She always carries away
the honors.
Private Banks has recovered his
voice. There will be some noise in
the. hut now.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06
DOG BACK FROM FRANCE
WITH CRO|X De GUERRE
Private James M. Whites Pet Was
General Favorite With the
S72d Infantry.

Helen Kaiser went to France and
Helen Kaiser came back again, bring
ing with her the croix de guerre. a
sergeants chevrons and service
stripe for.-six months fighting at the
front.
Now Helen is not colored maid or
lady elephant, or even a speckled
monkey. She is simply a plain dog
and even her owner and liege lord,
Private James Matthew White OF
Company B, 372d Infantry, has not
been able to determine the exact place
of her birth or the financial condition
of her parents at that particular stage
in her career
Fact is,-though." said White, that
Helen parked whenever boche came
near us and we had much trouble in
keeping her away from the front lines
She liked the smell of powder. She
was good ratter, too, which served
me mighty well. When I slept, Helen
stood guard over me and kept the rats
away"
1t so happened that Helen was a
castaway before White left for France
and he took her in. She followed HIM
everywhere he went and he was per-
mitted to take her on board ship when
he sailed. She went everywhere in
no-man's land and was general ia
vorite in the regiment, but she could
find White in company. of a thou
sand men. A French pOilu gave her
his croiX de guerre.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06
GEN. SCHMIDT WILL
/ MARK GRAVES IN CAMP
Fence to Be Erected About Each
Cemetery and Each Grave
Will Be Kept Inviolate.

If Gen. Schndel has issued an or
Ger to have party of officers ride
over the camp and note the number
End location, in detail. of every
4emetery or burying ground within
the area.
Ell was surprised said the general.
pskO find such a considerable NUMBER
Of graves within the camp, and it is
my desire that these be given the
proper attention. 1t is impossible for
rs to do anything unless headquar-
kers is informed about the location of
zach"
The general will make arrange
zNents to have the ground occupied
by the graves surrounded with wire
fence, in each case. provided there
lB no fence at present.
sAs there is no special fund for the
nroper care of cemeteries, the gen.
Arh1 will make the improvements with
the least possible expenditure.
II Orders will be issued to the soldiers of
the camp that the grounds, thus pro-
Aected, shall not be trespassed upon
Ind that no gunf1re shall be directed
toward the sacred places.
Those who have been associated
With Gen. Schindel since his Occupa-
zion of the position Of camp comman-
Ger have been particularly impressed
with the special consideration which
he gives to all subjects of this char
ncter Perhaps nothing which he has
done has so favorably reacted in his be-
half as this simple service for those
who have passed away and for their
friends who revere their memories.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06
Cut Your Insurance Cost.

The Treasury Department of
the government has promised to
convert the existing policies of
the soldiers into permanent forms
of insurance, and has urged the
men to keep up their present in
surance when they have left the
Army
Those of the soldiers who drop
their insurance will be losing
large sums of money. for it is as
sured that the government itself
will change the policies for E1e
men within a very short time, so
that the ordinary forms of insur-
ance can be carried at a much
lower rate than could be obtained
from private companies.
Save money by keeping up the
policy.
You do not have to be exam
ined medically.
You might not be able to OBJ
tain policy later from a private
company owing to a physical dis :
ability which you might suffer at
any time.
You can keep your present pol
icy five years.
You do not have to. keep the
same amount.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06
Recruiting Here.

Gen. Schindel has received in
structions from the War De-
partment to appoint an officer
to take charge of recruiting
work in Meade among the dis
charged soldiers or those about
to be discharged.
1t is expected that large num-
bers of men who have heard of
the difficulty of obtaining po-
sitions in civil life. especially in
the east. will be induced to sign
up for Uncle Sam" They may
sign up for one or three years.
Congress will have to pass the
bill reorganiZing the military
forces before anything definite
can be done to enlist men for
the new Army, but the length of
service and the size of the Army
can be determined later. 1t is
not expected that so many men
will join that there will be dam
ger of getting more than will be
authorised
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06
Tankers in cover the Top"

1t is understood that the tankers in
Camp Benjamin Franklin will shortly
Mive a show of taking the tanks over
the top to which the public will be
invited. These are. lively days in
Meade, and a large crowd is expected
Tor this performance. The overseas
men are attracting large numbers of
visitors already because of the fact
that few passes are given the men.
And their friends thus have to come to
see them in order TO bring about a
feflnion. The tankers are expecting
about $50 French Renault tanks to
home here soon from Detroit. These
are six -ton machines and are said to
be very fine.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06

has established training ships on which
American boys are given special prepa-
ration to begin the life of merchant
seaman. While i'm training usually
about two months-the apprentices are
paid $50 a month. have free board and
quarters on the ship, and are provided
with an outfit of clothing. including the
distinctive shipping board uniform. Men
are trained to be either sailors, firemen,
cooks or stewards.
On completing the course of training
they are placed in actual sea service on
deep water vessels at pay ranging from
$55 to SIS a month and found" to start
After two years sea service they will be
qualified to study at shipping board
free school for merchant marine naviga-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06

yep" said the soldier just off pass
from New York, that new Pennsyl-
%ania Hotel has 1920 rooms and 1900
baths"
Gee" said the one from Pearlgate,
Utah, that must be a busy place on
Saturday night
Extract from letter to Red Cross:
Else chartah member NV the Raine
Rowe Diversion an wants two sea a
bout mi lOtmeant on in Sureance. AS
n deed Knot al crave two no IL | kan
wif thee mony | pade In bak. Plese
Rnain at ur erliest leisure an O'BliGe
LIS truii
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06
GRGT. ENNIS, At IS,
GOES "OVER THE TOP"
W lshington, D. c., Man in Service
of Country for Thirty
One Years.
BY l.. q. NORRIS.

Sergt. Ennis. member of the First
Ceparate Battalion of Washington,
II. c., has spent thirty-one years in the
service of his country. He was in the
naval service for twelve years and has
been member of his present organi-
cation for nineteen years. Although
ffty-fve winters have passed over his
head, he went over the top with the
boys. Sergt. Ennis comes of a fight
ing family His father and eleven
uncles fought in the civil war.
Sergt Clark--Say. boy. do you know
that haven't heard from my girl for
three days?
Sergt. ArmstrOng-You are in hard
luck then. Some Buffalo has got her.
Foot ball. volley ball, captain ball.
base ball, soccer, Quoits and other
games are played continuously by the
overseas men. They are brimful of
energy.
The boys like to smash the punching
bag. Perhaps the sound of it re-
minds them Of Hunland.
IN Elwood Wilson, Joseph Logan and
bugle section of the 154th ID. B. band
They sure strut their stuff"
/. Chef Leslie Price of N-62 is some
Dook.
SWiIliam Terrell of N-62. better known
90 the eating fukess." hopes to be
discharged soon He will miss the eats
when he leaves here. ~-
Sergt. Rufus Pinkney OF the First
Separate Company of Baltimore is a
lucky man. Every day he is surround
ed by bevy of beautiful girls. A
croix de guerre has remarkable draw
Ing powers. Pinkney wears two.
II Top Sergt Creagle of the First Sep
@rate Company Of Baltimore is an ex-
Derienced soldier. He has served a
term of enlistments in the Regular
Army and ten years in the National
%uard. He most ably led his men to
France and over the top.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06

The United States merchant marine is
helping to solve one of the most press
ing problems that today confront the
young American about to be discharged
from "this mans army'-the problem of
getting a job that pays we'll and offers
opportunity for career.
Hundreds of soldiers just released and
not yet out of uniform are joining the
merchant marine every day, changing
from khaki to the blue of the merchant
sailor apprentice.
To aid the young man who has been
led to seek broader fields for advance
ment than are to be found in the 'home
town." the United States Shipping Board
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06

| ton and engineering officers.
Discharged soldiers are taking advan-
tage of this unusual opportunity to get
into the rapidly expanding merchant
marine ION the ground floor" Their
Army experience seems to have given
them desire to see more of the world,
to seek adventure and to make good in
big things.
Special representatives of the United
States Shipping Board are now station
ed at thirty rehabilitation camps in
this country, ready to give information
about the merchant marine to all in
quirers.
The Shipping Board agent at Camp
Meade is c. Schaller. He may be found
at C-37, Camp Employment Office.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06

Can you tell me where the Wal
dorf Astoria is?" asked a civilian of
a soldier.
eIf you can afford to stop there"
said the soldier. take 4 taxi &,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06
Four Men Long in srvice.

Among the colored officers are four
men who have served their country
nearly thirty years in the Regular
Army These are Capt. Williams, who
just lacks six months of having serv-
ed thirty years: Capt. Russell, Capt.
Thomas Johnson and Second Lieut.
Baxter Watson. all of whom have a
record of twenty-nine years in United
States uniform.
Among the treasured mementos of
the war belonging to First Lieut.
James r. Scott of Headquarters COM
pany. is banner just given him by
the members of his command, which
was made in France. 1t is embro idered
in silk and bears the insignia of the
regiment
The friends of the seth declare that
it's record will show that 1t lived up
TO its motto. adopted by Col. Moss.
who, II Is said. declared when asked
who started the war? IL don't know
who started 1t. but the 36Oth will see it
through"
And 1t did see 1t through"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06
COLUMN RIGHT!
BY ROBERT d. GOODWIN.

THE Lost Chord" is in no way re-
lated to government "red tape"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06

Jess willard is going to fight for
100000. Even ring titles have their
dark side.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06

"It isn't the original cost; it's the
upkeep." Discharged officers are now
purchasing shotguns in order to con-
vert their uniforms into hunting toys.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06
367TH T|GER-L|KE.
Continued from First Page.

tCOntlhued IRON FIRST Page.)
Randall, formerly of the 10th Cav
airy.
In the entertainment field the boys
were not amiss, and this fact was
noted by Secretary L. Il. Roberts. jr.,
of the "Y" at Challes les Faux, rest
center. He wrote a letter to the
colonel, in which the following men
were given special praise: Sergts.
Battle. Pendleton, Dimes. Robinson
and Randall; Corps. Chadwick, Will
liams, Phillips and Hall, and Privates
Burse. Bradley. Scott. Molloy. Fitz-
gerald, Franklin, Knox and Austin.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06

A soldier with a couple of wound
stripes can attract more attention
than Charles Chaplin doing stunt
for the movies.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-06

There is no such animal as "a lady's
cigarette"