davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-13
FOR SALE

One-ton Ford truck. Running
every day. Would trade for late
model Ford car.
n. l. Potts a Son,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-13

Phone 1868
Berea Exchange.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-02-13

II. l.. Potts & Son,
Whites Station, Ky.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

provisions 20 last him 70 the states.
and made his way back.
Capt. r. B. Marcy. Of the Flfth in
fantry, with four companies OF troops,
was sent 20 Green river with US to
protect the men while gathering Up
the cattle belonging 70 the trains de-
stroyed. which we did without moles-
tation- We had in the meantime
bought lot OF cattle from Jack Rob
inson and others In the vicinity.
which gave Us a herd OF about 1900
head OF cattle and 30 mules
On the day after Col Alexander ar
rived az Hams Fork he received a
letter from Brigham Young ordering
him to return By the route he had
come-or he could give I'D his arms
and remain on Blacks Fork or Green
river uumoleEted that winter.
Cattle Are Moved.
Col. Alexander, after We gathered
up the cattle, marched up Ham s
Fork, thus carrying out his plan as
set forth in his letter OF October g..
lev days later, as we marched Up
the river. we camped about 4 o'clock
p. m. the army in advance, the sup
ply train next and the loose cattle
tn the rear The army tents had been
set up and the wagons corraled when
The alarm OF Grass on 1i-e- was
heard all down through the camp.
and the order was given TO the sol
Eunny sacks and blankets 10 put out
the fire. The grass was then drying
up. the wind was favorable 90 the en-
envy and u was Witn great difficult 81
that the IRE was arrested before it
reached the tents and wagons.
In the meantime there were left
with the cattle only the herders. BY
the time the fire was checked we saw
our stamueded cattle. under an es-
cort OF about $50 Mormon cavalry
commanded By Lot smith tv-ho was
killed by the Navajo Indians near
Tuba, Ariz., June so. 1S92l. speeding
over the table land toward Fort
Bridger- Smith was one of the most
daring o. the Mormon Danites- There
being no cavalry in camp, they could
not be pursued, and the cattle were
driven on into salt Lake City.
Here arose real dilemma. which
was soon solved BY an order from
Col Albert sidney Johnston 10 move
back 20 Blacks Fork. which we did
without delay We then Joined Col
Johnston and the balance OF the army
a. Blacks Fork OF the Green river.
Continued Tomorrour.1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Little nerUieos
6aker Responds To HonorS Intended For CIe1nenceau
Stockholders Form Organization To Check Oil PRODUCE

81 WAS travelling IN Franes IN
March OF last year, on a railroad
train" said Newton D. Baker. secre-
tary Of war. we were going through
the northern part Of France. with
lights out TO keep from being bombed
by German airplanes. When the train
stopped at a little city on the line. I
heard q noise which indicated thar
there was a crowd gathered. I asked
the French officer with ne II he
would 90 outside and find out what
ne eoumotion was. He came back.
brought his heels together and said;
Mr. Secretary, the answer IS very
SIMPLE The people OF this city have
heard that the minister OF war Is
going through, and they want Won 70
come out and greet them from the
PACK Platform I was very chestv
about that ] thought IL a fine thfnE
that the French people should want
70 see the American secretary Of 7var
went out and made my most grace
Iul BOW. and the people Shouted
'Vlve Monsieur CIemenceau' ne vas
me only minister Of war they had
ever heard Of"
In the rush and anxiety to increase
holdings and 70 build up bigger and
bigger concerns, IT is said that in the
north central Texas oil fields II has
been charged that the companies. att
er getting production, would invest
their incomes in more leases instead
Of playing dividends" said 4. New
man. Of Deming, y. H. i have Just
come from an extended visit through
those oil fields. In Wichita Falls. Tex
heard stockholders in numerous con-
Germs Just lately formed what they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

TN the meanunms Capt. Van vliet ar
1 rived, with an escort Of so soldiers
under command OF Lieut.. Deshler.
TheThe following day Capt. Van VIiet
moTed On TO Hams Fork Of Green
river. and the next day 10 Fort
Bridger. which was the headquarters
OF the Mormon army. He was there
Informed that he would not be allowed
to proceed further with his escort.
but that he would be sent in under a
Mormon escort in his own ambu-
lance 10 have a conference with Brig
ham Young He accepted the propo-
sition, and Lieut. DeshIer was ordered
back 70 Hams Fork and TO camp un-
I'll Capt. Van Nlet returned.
We Joined Lieut. Deshler az Hams
Fork, and awaited the return Of Can't.
an Nliet- The latter was gone about
10 days, and reported that the army
could not get Into salt Lake valley
that winter. He left Lieut.. DeshIer
with 80 soldiers az Hams Fork. and
ordered US 20 halt all trains az that
point and await orders from the com
mander Of the army for Utah As the
trains arrived there they were cor
raled ana the cattle moved on I'D the
river (as il was necessary. 70. get
grass. until seven trains had come
up. By that time the cattle herds had
moved some miles Up the river. until
one day william McCarty came down
from the cattle camp and told us
that an Indian who belonged TO the
family OF old Jack Robinson and
Mexican named Mariana. who had
married Shoshone suuaWs. and who
had had e herd Of ponies near the
caltle camp, hau come from Fort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Look Before Leaping

interest IN oil grows and as more and more people put
n their money into promotion enterprises it is due the
public to renew from time time the warnings previously
given against reckless investment There is toe much Of
and hundreds perhaps Thousands Of people who
not afford 10 lose gambling
No warning against specific enterprises can be given
One that looks like rank wildcat scheme may prove
big One that looks queer may be entirely straight
One that looks quite solid and certain Of any
enterprise be in which there IS the least element Of
certainty, may fail utterly.
All that the prospective stock purchaser is to
all the he has and look every angle Of
the proposition. He ought to read everything available
the district in which he is thinking of investing
emPlatng putting much money into oil prospecting, he
ought visit the district and get his information first
hand Then he know where the good locations and
where is the bad doubtful ground.
An official map, showing the dry holes as well as
producers IS invaluable The ordinary selling map shows
many dercks but does indicate the dry holes The
ground which 1t is proposed drill is proof oil
VII not be found in that ground Sometimes oil is found
very close to dry holes and dry holes such be-
they have been badly drilled But every investor
ought at least to know where the dry holes are
One Of the important things know something about
the heads OF the company whether they honest and
competent business In that regard company locally
organized has an advantage IN selling stock IN that locality
People know the the head Of the concern and they
IN stay out the basis of that knowledge It
more difficult but not impossible all learn the eaIiber
form opinion whether they viii make the best use Of
the money invested with them All one can expect is an
honest use Of his money, win OF lose.
The amount Of capitalization is important in relation
the production Of oil TO be expected in that psrticr
district There are companies heavily capitalized that
even the wei comes and produces much as the aver
his investment.
An these matters and many more should be taken into
account Tor while fortunes being made in oil and more
VIII continue to be made great many investors large and
small are going to lose When they lose thew will blame
somebody and in many cases the somebody that should be
blamed IS themselves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Little Interviews

association for the purpose Of investi-
gazing producing concerns not nav
ing dividends. / was told that this
association had not more than Tot-
zen Us organization perfected than a
loL OF companies put out notices de-
clarlng dividends. some as high az
100 per cent"
Live stock shipments IN the south
@esl VIII hardly commence this
month, said Dr.. 7. A Bray, Of the
bureau OF animal Industry. Department
Of agriculture. The EfocImen viii
nave 10 wait for new grass. They have
ordered lots Of cars So as 70 make
sure OF getting them when wanted
When shipping starts Il promises 10
De OF very considerable proportions.
There have been e good many cattle
shipped from the section about VIII
cox Ariz, 20 California: also. I have
nearq, from other parts Of Arizona
10 that state, and especially the
southern part Of that state. has. or
should have, plenty Of green grass bv
tnis time No part Of this country
y Is ready Tor receiving shipments
An army man has TO accustoua
nlmself 10 his environment" said Col
= r. T. Tompllins. "A man viii never
know Wnen or how he may be ordered
from one place TO another, so in the
ne or the army a man must, II he Is
70 make the best Of things, get used
% conditions as he finds them I have
9een most unusually fortunate lately
Lcr ] nave become very fond indeed
OF FL Paso. Fine city-fine people. I
IKE every bit OF it. But il is not
good for an army man to become TOO
much attached TO a city OF Its peo-
PIE, Tor we never know what the -dav
may bring forth Do not construe my
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

words 70 mean that I anticipate z
enange. I an speaking in the broad
est manner. Il is the way Of life Ia
the army. change. II Is Interesting
exciting at times, fits a certain tvpe.
Just like any other walk IN life"
These foul mouthed men on the
streets are disgusting" said Mrs. s.
p Jameson You cant come to town
without hearing some men cursInC
some one or something. Some thiugs
tley say were never meant for
clFilized people 70 say or hear. Still
IL appears TO be all right for rner to
talk that way. Il seems 70 me that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

morning We discerued the Mormons,
500 strong, mounted, marching toward
US from the direction OF Fort Bridger;
and on the other hand we could see
the soldiers coming. which meant we
were saved from g bloody battle and
certain capture Il vas the plan OF
the Mormons to cripple and delay the
army and capture our supply trains
with their contents and cattle and
take them into salt Lake
FIour from aIOrmons.
During our stay al Hams Fork we
wrote Capt William H Hooper, sec
rotary pro ten, under Gov. Brigham
Young. who had gone TO Great salt
Lake city In me employment Of Liv-
ingston. kincade & Co, merchants OF
that city. who had afterward become
a Mormon. having married a Nor
mon woman. that we held a claim
against him due the firm OF Russell,
Majors & Waddell for several thOus-
and dollars. and We would be glad 20
take flour or anything In the way Of
provisions, IN any quantity. as a pay
ent on the debt In response 20 this
he sent US several wag0nloads Of
flour and other provisions IL was
through this means that the team
sters received the word that II they
Old not fight they would not be mo-
Tested. but they refused to eat the
SO Tor a day or two, 50 they could see
whether or not IL was poisoned.
There was a settlement OF MOrmons
near Fort Bridger called Camp Sup
ply. and we on several occasions
bought vegetables from them. and
on the day before we received word
that We would be attacked we sent
Jesse Jones up after vegetables. He
was made a prisoner. and we never
saw him afterwards. Capt CHM was
also taken prisoner at Fort Bridger
and sent over 10 Camp supply to
work and later on was taken to Great
salt Lake City. but SAYS he never
learned Of Jones either about Bridger
or supply OF in the city
Arrival Of Tenth Infantry.
II was on the zSth OF September
that the 10th infantry arrived At
Hams Fork. Phelps's battery arrived
on the 29th. and the Fifth infantry
and Reno's battery on the 18th OF Oc-
tober. soon after the arrival OF the
10th infantry news reached US Of the
burning OF three supply trains by the
llormons-two at Green river and one
at the Big sandy. Simpson. wagon
master OF the Big Sandy train. showed
licht. but seeing there was no use OF
resistance. he compromised by get
ting one wagon and team and enough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

men would have mere self respect
than 70 curse on the street. where
everybody can hear them"
Il am very glad indeed 70 see that
The Herald is giving so much public
ity to our crusade against the traffic
vioistors,' said J. ~ Wyatt. civil
service commissioner. Sunday. It Is
one OF the best methods TO curtau
the eviL In granting an increase IN
the police department the Commits
sioners stipulated that the traffic
squadron would be enlarged AS a
commissioner, I hear almost every
day complaints from citizens about
reckless driving. A great many OF
the complaints are regard Ing the
small trucks and rnotorcvcles- bur
they are not the only offenders. for I
myseIf have seen many men and pro-l-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Crazy Signatures

LOOK place; disgrace and sane men
seldom galoot who signs
I all dwelling
should hand smiles cheer fde but
would Ike 10 club upon the maple headed dub
de As transient guests path and
ought TO check us; but I'd be glad might droong
ioe jay whose Signatures puzzle This Of fellow his gall
gnk VII I'LL his fountain with Oh does
And think that folks say, gyrnnast av must
absurdy sver? it ali TO earn
pay gb shotgun floor when
up against signatures tumble
Copyright b WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

OF making wax models In fun colors
o. wounds. sores. ulcers. LESSONS and
skin diseases for use in medical edu-
cation such models OF diseases and
wounds OF the great war are now be-
ing made for the army medical
museum I'm WASHINGTON. II already has
a collection Of this nature which
makes the blood OF the layman run
chill. and leaves him With a depress-
ing sense Of the numerous lis that
flesh is heir to.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
4 Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
CONCEALED Treasure

CONCEALED TREASURE
IITHT brood on others manners bad1
" Perhaps they were the best they
had
And possibly they never yet
Have even heard Of etiqustte.
Just take them as they come. and find
Relief by bearing well in mind
That toughest Lodges sometimes hold
Deep veins within or pursst GOLD.
A CALL
TWENTT-FOUR hours are mine to-
day
For work. and rest. and thought and
play.
And en- each one OF them I see
A gin Of Opportunity
To carry on. IL I've the bent
Gods work Of earthly berteruent
The time is FUN the way is clear.
The tools 20 do the work are here.
And few OF us have need 20 ask
The why or wherefore Of the task
such are the needs that round US
lurk-
So. Brother. rise. and get 20 work
Copyright 1919. b. the Mcclure
Newspaper Syldicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

en- driving pleasure cars and violating
the law Now that all offenders win
have 20 answer charges IN court IN
person. for going TO officials and
paying the fine Is az an end. 7 be-
Heve that drivers VIII be more care
full"
There are too many ascent
hotels in this city" said owen
Thomas There Is one on every block.
and on some two. Every one OF these
ramshakle buildings should be torn
down, for they are as old as the town
ITSELF and new ones should be
erected In their places. u would be
a marked Improvement TO the city.
and make more new office buildings.
which would give the city more room
for professional men"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Nor Truth Than Poetry ::
The Topic OF III Lou.

JUSTICE Of the high state court walked up the
n And passed his friends along the way without hOWdys de-
His head was bowed wsighy thoughts his Lips moved to and s
And people wondered what distressed the learned Jur
And one who passed be walked with bent and nOdg head
Gave his low musrsd words and this What he said
CASE Of Scotch two kegs Of gin dozen extra dry,
"A A barrel-uo, think IFS tEO-Of old Kennedy rye,
Eleven gallons Of Fermouih three gross assorted vne
Port Sherry MedOc Burgundy and good brand Of Rhine,
All sailed in the cellar in the bin and on the rack
Well don't believe the futures going to look very baek
7 HEARD Two solemn senator's converting in car
And knowing well how erutts learned statesmen sTs,
] edged along beside them, in hating fmhVs way,
That might get an saru Of the things that they might say
And the went bowling By the Of the park
heard the elder Of the two in measured tones remark;
I'VE been The Duhman and he's promised be would hold
The fancy goods he's stored away and which have not been sold
I've built Bin beneath the house and say, By July
My meek and IoWly habitat won't be very dry.
So long, old top I'm getting off the house up the block
You'd better take tip from and 90 and buy your stoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Mormons Order Halt of The United States Army On March
Soldiers Forced To Go Into Camp For The Winter Months
d CHAs. 3. MoREHRAD.

lIoutinued from Weekend Herald
Bridser and notified them that the
MormOns were preparing 70 take the
cattle the next day. The cattle were
rails were made, and our camp put In
the best possible condition for de-
fence.
To Fight the MOrmona.
The transfers got their guns in Or
der and AL the ammunition they had
IN hand Lieut. Deshler inspected the
guns, and then mounted a wagon
wheel and called the soldiers and
teamsters around him and told them
he was bound to defend the camp IN
til every man among them was killed,
which was necessary to save the army
from starvation. and 20 make up their
minds 20 that end; adding that any
man who failed or refused 10 fight
would be shot down by the soldiers.
He did this because rumor had got
out among the teamsters that n
they did not resist the MormOns they
would not be hurt In the meantime
Lieut. Deshler, as soon as he received
word OF the Intentions OF the Nor
mons. had dispatched man on a mule
with note TO Col Alexander, OF the
10th Infantry. which was the advance
regiment. advising him OF the situa-
ton. and, owing TO the attempt Of the
Mormons 20 stampede his mules at
Paciuc Springs, he had been hurry
ing on me message reached him at
Green river and he made q forced
march that night 10 our camp. reach
ing US Just before sunrise
Lieut. Dashler. Capt Rupe and my
self after getting all IN readiness
ana after a mounted guard was
placed In all directions around the
camp. went up on a butte near camp
and remained there during the night
and by the time we could see in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
Short SnatcheS
From EUeIyWhere

So FAR ir seems 10 be victory vita
out peace. "-Pittsbur Dispatch
When national prohibition goes Into
effect even Maine viii be dry.-Ar-
kansas Gazette
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

Next Saturday IS designated as Button dav but sverv
day button day to the mother Of energetic Youngsters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
MR.. BAKERS NEW IMPRESSIONS GIVE
A BASIS FOR Ell PASO TO WORK ON

fact that Texas IS practically solid Democratic Stale
but somehow Washington leaders do to find more
porunties visit deliver speeches and get acquainted in
states where neither party has undisputed control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

Prospects that the Jugo-SlaEs may be awarded that
embrOils the peace conference in another battle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

There is this to be said for Gov Larrszolo % NJ.
mexico: ms head doesn't get very far into the clouds So
lar he hasn't failed to remember the best interests Of the
poorest Of his fellow citizens struggling for relihona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

Secretary Of Baker lodged terrific storm of sIeet
ana snow BY staying in Texas and that is something more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

since 100 tons Of qusstonnaires at Austin are TO be
sod as waste paper there might be some demand for them
and look at with thankful realization t6at the tbi
doesn't have to be filled out again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

me stories that some Of the oil gushing out of Texas
wells is pure enough to use in autonobiles Ies5 70 -
nope nat one OF these days a gasoline well viii be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

An Athens message says Turkish bands murder Creeks
lot OF bands not Turkish very nearly have that effec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
EASY GUESSING.


XTTaEN your Heighbor observes with sinister froWn
W That It costs him lot for his office downtown,
That all the investments he made have gone wrong
and he's helping his father and mother along,
And counting his losses and other expense,
his income is down 20 below thirty cents,
It is usually safe 70 come out and predict
That your old Uncle sam is about 70 get nickedi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

After what is going in Europe some correspondents
I forget themselves as to term these little fracases in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
''WHATEvEB YOU WANT 10 SNOW


ne p Faao Herald Information Buresu
cl-rse ~iLh scclrate and authoritative anEE
Concerning WHICH Information can Be had frc
rous federal government Departments the Z
experts and scientists in the government ssrV
lEe ro- reply must ACCOMPANY each trrulr-
and address Tie "a Paso Herald Iufo-1sfie
Warrington. ID. G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

WashiuEto1 furnishes -sadors -rea e.
% Questions On any and al suh1ecls
t1e unr1-l- .e-ec resources O. the va
g Library OF Cougrass ana the man
az washington Thrce cents IN posi-
state clearly TIE Attenuation wanted
Bureau Eredarsc j. Easkln. Director.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
CARRIES WEALTH IN MOUTH
II Only That Part Of Its Anat-
omy Were disable.

A full-grown bowhead whale is
worth $4,000 merely for the whale
bone 1t carries in its mouth. This Ia
the species that furnishes the bulk Of
the commercial supply of whalebone,
which Is now worth $3.50 a pound. 1t
is denizen Of Arctic sens.
The bowhead, like other whalebone
whales, has no teeth. Instead its jaws
are furnished with q series of long,
taperlng slabs Of n horny substance
frnged with hair. OF these slabs,
which are the whalebone of commerce,
there are as many as 600.
The biggest Of them are 10 to ~
feet long and they are inserted in the
gum of the upper jaw, from which
they hang. They serve as sieve to
strain out the whales food. SWIM
ming along, it takes huge mouthful
of squids and other pelngic small fry.
Then the huge trap is closed and, the
slabs entering and fitting into grooves
in the lower jaw, the water Is ex-
PEELED.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04
SUBSTITUTE FOR ROYAL ARMS
Placing Of Cap and Bells on English
Paper Was the Origin Of the
Word "Foolscap."

Several explanations have been Civ
en- Of the meaning of the word fools
cap" as applied to certain class OF
paper. One of the explanations Is that
when Charles | of England found his
revenue short, he granted certain priv
ileges. amounting to monOpolies. and
among these was the manufacture OF
paper, the exclusive right to which
was sold to certain parties. who grew
rich and enriched the government at
the expense of those who were obliged
to use the paper. AT this time all
English paper bore, in watermarks,
the royal arms. The parliament under
Cromwell made jest of this law. and
among other indignities to the mem
DRY of Charles it was ordered that
the royal arms be removed from the
paper and the fools cap and bells he
substituted. These were in their turn
removed when the Rump parliament
was dismissed, but paper for the size
Of the parlinment's Journal still bears
the name Of "foolscap."