davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

St Luke 1858: Apostles Greed: address:
choir: benedicton, and occasional
hymn.
Maundy Thursday Celebrated.
The Maundy Thursday ceremony OF
eXtinguishing the lights was observed
by Oasis chapter Rose Croix No. 5. An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite Free
masonry.
The extinguishing of lights occurred
at s o'clock and was followed by the
mystic feast On Easter morning the
rite, as is customary the world over,
viii meet to relight the lights.
Shrine Daily Appears.
The Times Herald" has been pub
lshed by FL Mazda temple OF the AIys-
tic Shrine to announce the approach
ing ceremonial on April "a The
Shrine is printed on yellow paper and
is filled with pictures and sketches Of
the local Snrlners- 1t was edited by
W. W. Evans. Of the local Shrine,
and is filled with ] good ma
tured fun at the expense Of the prom
inent Shriners The temple is making
big plans for the ceremonial which
viii be the last to be held before the
trip to Seattle. A large delegation is
planning TO make the trip. including
pOtentate Harris and past pOtentats
John NJ Wyatt
Scottish Rite Reunion.
1t is announced that 20 applications
for various degrees have been received
for the 18th semiannuaI reunion OF the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite OF
FreemasOnry, valley Of FL PasO. which
viii be held April 19 TO %. The April
number Of the "a & a. S r. Bulletin"
contains the program or the reunion,
together with other news Of the COM
ing event, which promises TO be one OF
the greatest the local bodies have ever
held. Following are the committees in
charge Of the reunion:
Executive-H- O. Darnell. c. r. TroW-
bridge. NJ. C MacCalIum, Scott c. White ]
and W H Mccullough.
Reunion. D. Love. F. P Miller. 2 |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
BUILDING C0NTINUESSTEADILY
ALL0VERCITY, CONTRACTORS SAY
One Concern Has Recently ompleted or Is Now Building
Homes TOtaing $14O,55O in Cash; Apartment House
Being Planned For Ne vada and Kansas Street
Corner; A Cinecue Tract Is Sold.

~1-IE idea Of the huge amount Of
residential building that is now
~ ina progress is given by figures
compiled by one firm, the Mayfield
Building d Investment Co. which has
recently completed or now has under
construction houses representing a to
tai outlay OF s14O550. Besides this
phenomenal record. the building of
homes ana the erection Of apartment
houses in FL PasO continues On a large
scale and during the week the Perry
kirkpatrick company completed plans
for a S25,000 apartment house. to be
built at the corner Of Nevada and Kan
sas streets.
Houses recently completed or now
under construction by the Mayfield
company include two five room brick
bungalows located in Kern Place, on
the second mesa. that are being built
for the Kern Place Realty Co. at a
total cost Of $500: a five-room bunga-
low located at Z411 Montana street,
for F. NJ Beall, which viii cost $4,000;
for r Revillas five-rOom brick bun
galow at 2611 Montana street, costing
$3.50; a six-r0om bungalow at the
corner OF West Boulevard and ROOse-
welt street, for p. c. March. to cost
$500; a four-roOm bungalow at 1919
Los Angeles street which will cost
$4,000 and is being built for r. E. Del
zells a fiTe-rOOm bungalow and brick
garage at 1927 Boulevard for Thomas
p. Carrigan, which will cost $1,000: at
2S01 Boulevard, a five-roOm bungalow
for c Ramos, costing $3.50: for O. B.
lads, an eight-rOOm- twO-story resi- !
dence, OF japanese style, located on
Montana street and costing $4,000; a
five-rOom bungalow in the $500 block
on Rio Grande street for J. G. Klap-
per, which viii cost $3.50; a fOur-rOom
bungalow on Orc street, costing $4,000,
for S. s. Nichols; for Thomas J. Morse,
a fOur-rOOm bungalow on Orc street
TO cost $1,000; a tWo-story residence
and a twO-story garage on Mesa ave
nue. for William S. CrOmbie, which Will
cost $500; on the $500 block on BOule-
ward. three five-rOOm bungalows cost
ing around $500. EACH two five-rOOm
bungalows in the 24OO block OF Mon
tana street, costing S5353 eachi and
side avenue, in Mundy Heights addi-
three five-rOom bungalows on River
ton. at a cost Of $3.50 each
The same firm is now drawing plans
for a siX-rOom bungalow to be built
on the southeast corner Of the $500
block on Montana street, which viii
have a 52-fOOt frontage and will be
built in the Japanese style It will
drawn for a twO-story Colonial resi- {
dence TO be built on Montana street, I
and cost around $4,000.
Apartment House Plans.
Plans were completed during the 7
week by the erry-Kirkpatriciz Co. 1
for a IMPAIRMENT house to be erected I
at the corner Of Nevada and Kansas !
streets. The building viii be erected I
on a plot 46x122 feet and viii be in the 1
mission style. Each apartment viii /
contain four rooms and the building /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

s Heller. E. N. Whitaker. W. H. Nc
Cullough.
Reception-H. A. Lay. C. NJ Harvey,
W. j. Mershon. A. Magee.
Entertainment-F. =. Miller, ].
Ormsbee, +. b. stuart, Sol l. Berg, j.
Banquet-H o. DarneH, c. P. Put
nam. F. j. Turner
Progrsm-W. TT. Mccullough. Z. s
Heller. T. W. Goldin.
Press a Thompson, H A Sherlock
J. J. Ormsbee-
don. j. f. Nau.
Stage and properties lillian Wat
kins. F. C. Johnson. r. E L. Guthrie.
J. ". Lewis.
EIectricaI-w. A. Doolittle. A. T.
Samworth. C. T. McNemar. Z. II. b.
Chew
Work and wardrobe. A. Wells. Z.
s. Heller, $. C. White, C. H. Powell
Credentials and tiling-F. 3. Stuart,
l. VI. Carl. H. T. Fletcher, H L. Young.
Alusic-M. H MacCallum, ". r. Tay-
lor w. S. Taylor. Parvin Witte. ]. A.
Dick, A F. Sievers. H G. Smith.
EIks' Week
Tuesday OF next week will usher in
s'EIks' Week" The events Of the week
viii start on April s. when the recent
~ elected officers, headed by Roy ID.
Barnum. exalted ruler-elect. will be
installed. This viii be followed on
Wednesday and Thursday nights with
the Elks' minstrel show, to be given az
the FL PasO theater- On Saturday.
April 10, at Washington park, under
the auspices OF the "Quien Sabe" club
OF FL Paso lodge, viii be the exhibitions
OF Barney Oldfield and DeLloyd ThOmp-
son, the famous aviator. The Border
Elk" official organ OF the local lodge,
will be published as a daily during the
week and viii contain news Of the
events.
Knights OF Pythins Meeting.
At the regular meeting Of FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
WHEN BUN DOWN
Hoods SHrsapnrilln. the Reliable Toni,
Medicine, Builds Up.

The reason why you feel so tired all
the time at this season is that your
blood is impure and impoverished 1t
lacks vitality 1t is not the rich red
blood that gives life to the whole
body, perfect digestion and enables
all the organs to perform their func-
tons as they should
Get Hoods SarsapariIla from any
druggist IL viii make you feel bet
ter, look better. .cc- and sleep better
1t is the old reliable tried and true
all-the-year-round blood purifier and
enricher. tonic and appetizer. IL re-
vitalizes the blood, and is especially
useful in building up the debiitated
and rundown
Hoods Sarsaparilla is helping thou
sands at this time Of year Let il help
you Get bottle today and begin
taking il at once. Be sure to get
Hoods. Nothing else acts like It'd
vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
american Physician
Does Heroic Work in
Hospital in Belgrade

London. Eng. April S.-Sir Thomas
Upton, who has just returned from a
relief expedition through Servia, today
paid q high tribute to Dr. Edward W
Ryan, the American physician. He
said the best hospital in the Balkans
is that directed at Belgrade by Dr.
Ryan There are 29OO patients there.
DR.. Ryan kept the hospital neutral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

during the Austrian occupation and
accomplished wonders diploma tically
It the time" said Sir Thomas
Dr. Ryan says that the greatest Ia
Dor is keeping the hospital free from
vermin- The typhus affects men the
most severely Women come next and
children for the most part recover"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

will be finished In rough brick and
stucco. II will cost $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

Plans were completed during the
week by the Perry-Kirkpatricl1 Co.
for a IMPAIRMENT house to be erected
at the corner Of Nevada and Kansas
streets. The building viii be erected
on plot 46x122 feet and viii be in the
mission style Each apartment viii
contain four rooms and the building
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-16

Christmas holidays are almost
here. Now We want every child
and grown person to enjoy them
selves. but we can not have any.
one shooting fireworks on the
streets. 1t is very dangerous to
people on the streets and also to
people coming in from the coun-
try with teams. The streets are
for the people to travel without
being disturbed. We want our
neighbors and friends from the
country to come to town and feel
free, l don't believe anyone in
Marion would Intentionally scare
q team. but perhaps would do 80
thoughtlessly. So please keep
of Of the streets with your fire.
works. Go to your homes and
have your fun. Any drunkenness
or misbehavior Is q violation OF
law and the law will be enforced.
So with best wishes to everybody
and q merry Christmas and hap.
| by New Year, l remain,
Geo. W. Stone, Mayor.
1216 2t
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-16

! went to DR.. ]. R. Gilchrist
July oath for a pair of glasses.
and he proposed to relieve me Of
my granulated sore eyes for a
specified sum Of money, il I'd
follow instructions and make q
statement Of the facts after
ward. The facts are as follows:
| suffered. from granulated sore
eyes for twenty eight years. |
was nervous and in poor health.
| had been to specialists in Louis
vile, Evansville, Henderson and
other places with no relief. After
following his treatment I am
free from granulation; my nerves
and general health are greatly
improved and the eye the others
told me ! would never use again.
is as good as any other one.
lean heartily recommend his
treatment to like sufferers and
will never be able to express my
appreciation for what he has
done for me.
Mrs. Frank |. Travis,
Adv. Marion. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-16
Pig And Corn Club
Meeting A Success.

There was a large crowd in
attendance and very much in
terest was taken toward the bet
terment of Club work. Every.
one present showed much inter-
est in signing the membership
cards of the two clubs. Up to
date there has been 10 boys and
girls who have signed the Pig
Club cards and 9sboys who have
signed the Corn Club cards, max
ing a total of % in all. The de-
bate was very good and some
very interesting things were said
on both sides, but the negative
side won.
Everybody was much pleased
and all agreed TO meet again for
1916 on the second Monday night.
Remember the date and come to
Oak Hall on the above named
date.
Corn and Pig Club, President
and Secretary at Oak Hall.
ID. H. Postlethweight,
Mayme Claghorn.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-16

touch with the school, find out
what we are doing and can do
and you will boost US.
Misses Berthe Travis and Mar
garet Walker. former pupils
of M. H. S.. attended lit
erary society Friday.
Everybody wants to know
Who's Who?" | do. Meet me
in the School Auditorium next
Friday night and most likely
you'll find out several things you
didn't know before.
There are three powers in Ma
n-its churches. its school and
last but not least, the Press.
r. T. II.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-16
Writes Card Of Appre-
49, & eistisa % Her Frieo}x

Feeling that my time on earth
is short, | desire to thank my
many friends, both far and near.
for the many beautiful flowers.
fruit and delicacies Of life they
have brought and sent me during
my affection.
In my weakness feel the only
way ] can help repay for so much
kindness is my little weak pray
ers that God may bless you all
with abundance IN this life and a
pass to meet in the Glory World.
With kindest thoughts and my
sincere prayers for you all. am.
Yours,
Mrs. Dixie Brantley Little.
Mrs. Little is the daughter of
r. Z. and lola Brantley, and q
granddaughter. Of Gre B.
johnson. Providence Enterprise
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-16
Representative Stone Seeks
Speaker.hip OF House

Representative Edward D.
S tone, of the good county Of
Crittenden, probably will be
minority floor leader of next
House. He says that the Speak
er together with the minority
floor leader, can render great
service to the people by assigning
the right man to the right Com
mittee.. Mr.. Stone will rank as
one of the leading members of
the coming session. He is a full
pledged temperance man, and
certainly a busy official. We
learn that he has prepared sever
al bills already, which if enacted
into laws will cause a saving to
the people of Kentucky of sever
al thousand dollars. He is at
work on a TAX measure which
ne will present to tax experts
and members of the legislature
for consideration. We can rest
assured that we have a live wire
in the next session, from this
district, one who will try to
carry out every promise made.
Adv.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-16
Beautiful Site in Illiaeis.

R. L. Yeakey went to Rosi-
clare a day or two ago to get
lumber for an extensive addition
to his home which occupies the
most beautiful site In all Illinois.
These grounds should be pur.
chased by our government and
converted into a national park
instead Of being used for private
ends and purposes. It is the
second most historic site in the
State and should receive due
recognizance at the hands Of
Congressman Thos. Williams. -
Rosiclare, ILL.,, Sentinel.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-16

As was announced some time
ago in The Record, Mr.. Paul
Adams, formerly of this county
and son Of Mr.. d. W. Adams,
and Miss Maude Flanary, of Ma.
rion, were united in marriage in
that city last week. Mr.. Adams
is one of the most worthy and
popular young men that has ever
gone out from Trigg county. and
for the past several years has
held a very responsible position
in one Of the leading drug stores
in Louisville. He has q host Of
friends in Cadiz and Trigg
county who extend to him and
his attractive bride beartiest con
CALCULATIONS. Cadiz Record.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-16
Notice To Debtors.

A personal letter to all WHO
are indebted to the firm Of J. Z.
Phillips & Co. The year 1915 10
almost gone. The goods you got
are not here. neither is the mon
ey. You have the benefit. We
have to meet our obligations and
only want you to do the same.
II you want to do the square
thing you will let US hear from
you. You don't kno W. you may
want help again. We don't want
to put you TO any extra trouble
or expense 80 let US hear from
you. We need the money and
mean business. Yours.
l2l62tp J. E. PHILIPPE & Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-16
ARION GRADED
and HIGH School
Interesting News OF Our School
Basket Ball Season AT
It's Height.

Get your blood to circulating
more freely-come over to the
school court and watch the boys
play basket ball. Root a little,
II will make you feel better and
help the boys to play.
The girls literary society, the
Scimantian. gave a musical pro-
gram at the Opera House Friday
afternoon. Dec 10th. The Society
extends thanks to Mrs. Frisbie
for the use Of the Opera House
on that ocasssion.
Miss Lena Holtzclaw has been
teaching the third grade since
Miss Weeeler was called to the
bedside Of her father.
A number OF visitors attended
chapel exercises last Friday morn
ing. They were entertained with
special music by the Orchestra
and readings by Miss Mildred
Bourland of the eighth grade
and Mss Wilma Wright. a fresh
man.
The Manthanepian Society will
give a special program Friday
afternoon.
Don't forget the Novelty En-
tertsinment Friday night.
We have the best High School
Orchestra in Western Kentucky.
II you want to be convinced.
come to chapel some morning.
Someone asked Miss Holtzclaw
this question: What are you
going to do toward making the
program Friday night a SUI
oess?" my very. very best"
she quickly responded. Well.
you know the rest. Come hear
her. She promises Of her new
sst readings.
At last! q more beneficial sport
has replaced pressing brick. |"
the time-tried exercise Of Marion
girls. who now spend their sur.
plus energy playing basket ball.
II you are q Crouch. II you are
Q pessimist IL you are a knock
o.. II you feel like giving the
school a downward kick. come to
see Col Zoo Zoos 10 Bo Band
Friday night Come prepared to
DO your worst Come and get in
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-16

Washington, Dec. l4.-After &
weeks stay in Washington. du.
ring which they visited practi.
ically all places Of interest in and
about the National Capital. Mrs.
L. H. James and Miss Lizzie
James, Of Marion, mother and
sister Of Senator James. will re-
turn to Kentucky tomorrow.
While here the visitors were pre-.
scented to the President.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-16
The RACE FOR THE $4,000 IN GOLD

Hurrah girls Just nine days work for the $780, 90 in
gold So get busy and don't let friends forget buy their
goods here and give their votes We giving thousand
votes with each suit of Clothes five hundred with each pair
OF shoes and one hundred votes with each prize box
Buy Xmas here and get something that will be
useful and you will appreciate it after the holidays
Below is the number of votes each girl had received up till
Tuesday morning, December fourteenth:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-16
Marion Boy Honered.

Jesse Weldon, of Jacksonville.
son Of John Weldon of this city.
was elected Treasurer of the
city Of Madisonville. last week
by the Councilmen elect. .
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-16
ENTERTAINMENT
BY ORCiSd
"Col' Zoo Zoo" to be Pre- 3
The School AuditoriS 4
Friday Evening "

Much interest is being
tested in town over the neyj
of entertainment which III
given at the School All
tomorrow FRIDAY even
ginning at 8 o'clock. P.k
wondering just what it
like, and we feel safe
that it will be worth wA&2lo
structive and interesting. becau1e
Marion's young people never fnil
in what they undertake. Tho
success of the affair would ~
assured if we only said TINT it
was to be given under the dire
ton of Miss Holtzclaw; the ~.
cess would be assured if we ~
said the music was to be Sitc1
under the direction Of Miss P6iet
success would be assured Il ~
only said that the Orcheot
would be at its best on that ~
casion; if you had ever her
Col. Zoo Zoo and his 70 30 Band
we could say that success would
be insured if they appeared du-
ring the performance-but why.
waste time and words to enumer
ate, when we can announce with
an unlimited degree Of pride and
and dissatisfaction because We
are going) that they will all be-
there-Miss Holtzclaw, Miss
Pope, the Orchestra, Col. Zoo
Zoo and his 70 30 Band. and
YOU. because these talented
young people will look for you,
and you viii be true-hearted and
loyal enough to your school and
to your boys and girls to go. Buy
your ticket early. tell your friends
you are going. Go early il you
want to: go late if you want to;
but by all means GO. If you
have the blues. by all means, 90,
because five dollar bills are offer
ed to those who do not laugh and
you may be able 10 turn your III
temper into capital. If you want
to begin the seasons festivities
in the best possible way, and ct
the same time show your loyalty
to the best school in Western
Kentucky and your appreciation
of the truest and n0blest young
people in the land, get your tick I
ct early, 60 early and don't b
stingy with your applause.
YOU WON'T FORGET.
Novelty Entertainment School
Auditorium-Friday Night, Dec.
18th, 1915.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-16
Called Meeting.

Wingate Council, No. IS. R. &
S. M. will meet in called assem-.
bly,, Friday evening Dec. 18th,
1915. at z o'clock, for work II
the degrees.
R. E. Wilborn, Master
c. w. Lamb, Sec'y.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-16

Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels
of the famous Pope Strain for
sale at 500 each IL taken at
once. John Eskew.
R. F. d. No. 3
II Marion. Ky.
Williams news., 1915-12-16
FOUND DEAD ON STREET ,

MT. Koke, formerly stenographer for Judge Doe, of Flagstaff, was found dead in the street there, last Tuesday morning. It was four o'clock when he was found, and he had evidently been dead for son. time. Drink is given as the clause. He appeared d to have sat down on the walk in a dead drunk and to have remained in that position un- til frozen.
 This is a sad case. MT. Koke was an intelligent and pleasant man to meet, and an efficient work CT except when he drank too much. A few months ago he was tried be- fore the Superior Court on a charge l of violating the prohibatory amend ment, and barely escaped convic- ton.
 MT. Koke was about forty years of age and was unmarried at the time of his death.
Williams news., 1915-12-16
HAD YOU EVER THOUGHT
 ABOUT fl?

7 Say MT. Worldly Wiseman, had gou ever thought about this? The question is not so much, whether the Church needs you as to wheth- er you need the church.
 You cannot get away from the fact that Williams would be a pretty sorry place in which to rear your children, if tomorrow all the Christian people, the. church and her influence were withdrawn from your town. Would you not inn mediately take steps to have the church return to your midst?
 You will find a Home like church" at the Methodist church. Good singing, a live Sunday school, an Epworth League that 'do things. We'll attended services both morning and even- ing. Subject in the morning: ''The Promise of a New Heart. " Evening: Sampson Killing Lions." Come early.
 Methodist Pastor.
Williams news., 1915-12-16

The public is breathless ' waiting to learn the name of the self-sacrificin g Democrat who will be selected by Akers and Stapley to make the race against Governor Hunt if the recall peti- tions stick. The success of the fight will depend largely on this feature. Tucson Citizen
 MT. Cy Young motored to Phoenix Sunday to join his wife and little son who have been there for some time. They in- tend to spend the winter in Phoenix.
 MT. Ben Pearce, of Phoenix, is in town today.
Williams news., 1915-12-16
RRnneaaH.> -.,.- -- REMEMBER THAT BIG 5 TURKEY SHOOT

The Gun Club has a number oi turkeys left over and will hold an- other shoot next Sunday. The range is short and even amateurs have a good chance to bag a tur- key. The sport is worth the cost even if you do not gam a place among the lucky shots. 7
Williams news., 1915-12-16
Democrats to St. Louis

The National democratic conven- tion will be held in St. Louis Miss. ouri. A more central location could hardly have been found.
Williams news., 1915-12-16
Johnson $ McC ConkeY < Ei lt. f:t :]-r v .Ss ..Syssas0Ae c't.eooa 0h1ngs % 6at''', 5hop :.

SDepartment of the Interior, U. $. ; Land Office .at,s Phoenix, Ari. < zona. Dec: 4, 1915, Ser !. ial Nc. O15T8S i'' a Notice is heSfeby r'sEs given that Bertha M. Hittson, of Williams, Arizona, widow. of Jesse L. Hit son, deceased, who, on Oct. A, 1911, made homestead application, No. O157Ss, for Lots 2. 8, Sec. 4, T. 22, N.. and S4 SW4, Section 33, Township 23, N.. Range 8, E., G. & s R Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before George H. Fleming, U. s. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 20 day of January, 1916.
 , Claimant names as witnesses: Marion Fix,
 Wiley c. Hittson, Elton Hardy,
 T. H. Cureton, all of Williams, Arizona.
 Thomas F. Weedin
 Register First Pub. Dec. g, 1915 Last Pub. Jan. 6, 1916.
Williams news., 1915-12-16
NOTICE

My wife having left my board and bed I am now no longer re- sponsible for any debts incurred by her.
 A. s. Brown Dec. 1-2S
Williams news., 1915-12-16
Gifts for the Youngsters r: } Gifts for the Grown-ups

Huo@ e:j2a. ~@- .i-si -f.t;. oes-cG EroGs I3alr ~s1 .E,4st,7s-.. c: f'rsC 1T
 J.aa t94D i-5fI;> 1%a 7 j. -r-