davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

We hope that the woman who was
struck in the face by subway guard in
one of our unenfranchised states was an
anti-suffragist.
We hope this, not in any spirit of an
tagonism, but because in that case there
would not be added to her physical suf-
fering the mental anguish of realizing
that she was not getting her full meas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

ure of chivalry in exchange for her dis
reimbursement.
Besides which she can comfort her.
self by saying that if she had stayed at
home it would not have happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Some people keep on insisting that
politics have nothing to do with women.
The Massachusetts Legislature has,
according to "The Woman's Journal"
failed to pass twenty bills of benefit to
women and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Just SnbboSing
II TERE is a case in point:

=
stories high, is erected in New
York. Conveniently situated and well
appointed, it is soon full of tenants, who
pay well in their rent for all that they
get.
In such building the elevator service
is, of course, the very life of the shell,
and battery of smooth running cars
are kept busy from morning to night
carrying the tenants and their business
associates up and down, so that to ques-
lion, "How do you dare have an Office
way up on the ffty-sixth floor?" the an
swer is, "Why with our elevator service,
it is really no different from working on
The mezzanine.'
With reputation for quick service
like this, the building soon becomes the
most popular one in town, and the high
rents are considered well spent in view
of this advantage.
AS there is a general feeling among
real estate men that the owners of build
ings ought not to own their elevator ser
vice, franchise is granted to an oper-
ating company to run the elevators for
a certain term of years.
Then later there is strike among the
elevator employees. They walk out in
body and it is impossible to get efficient
operators to take their places. Conse-
dlently the elevators do not run.
Tenants whose offices are above the
tenth floor congregate in the lobby and
send for the representative of the own
ers.
Eve can't get to our work." they say.
What are you going to do about II"
1--WE are very sorry" say the owners,
but, you see, we have no say in the
matter at all. The operating company
handle the running of the elevators for
US, and the strike is on the part of their
employees, not ours. It is matter for
them to settle between them. We
will do all that we can to bring them to-
gether, but you really see that our hands
are tied"
"But we pay you rent for our Offices,
and this situation makes them absolute
ly useless, as neither we nor our clients
can reach them. If we had known that
this would be the case, we could have
taken quarters somewhere else. Surely,
the largest Office building in the world
has enough to say about its own service
to make it safe place to work."
The owners of the building shake their
heads.
'T'n tell you what Wen do" they say.
''WeT go to the elevator company and
well go to the striking operators, and
we'll try to get them to arbitrate, and
inside of three or four months We'll have
the thing patched up"
How fortunate that such condition
could not really happen in our city. For
you must have guessed by now that this
IS only make-believe, and that the abb
Surdity comes in the idea of the owner
Of the building not owning his own ele-
vator service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

No one can ever again say that wom-
en- who believe in the vote are trouble
makers.
On the contrary, they are distin-
guished peacemakers.
They have accomplished what many
would have thought impossible.
They have reconciled the two great
parties on a fundamental issue.
They have made the Republicans
adopt states rights position.
And the Democrats an anti-Demo-
cratic one.
They have, in short, forced the two
parties into an almost identical attitude,
which might best be defined as follows:
Whereas, Women now vote in twelve
states and one territory; and,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Campaigner's Garden of Verses.
with apologies to r. L. S.
In suffrage states I say would
Emancipate all womanhood,
But South and East, the other way,
my party first" is what say.
Now, does it not seem hard to you,
When / should like to say what's true,
The politicians all advise
That must tell these awful lies?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
THE SAFEST PLACE.

l"No woman in the state has been insulted,
beaten, choked or murdered at the polls Since
the vote has been bestowed on the women of
Illinois all these things have happened to wom-
en- in their own homes."-Rheta Childe Dorr, in
The New York Evening NALL
Go out to the polls, my Mary,
For girl is safer there 4
Than she is in any place on earth.
But if you stay home, beware!
It's dangerous up on ladder,
Dangerous lighting a stove;
When Aunt was hanging the clothesline
Five stories down she dove,
~
It's a risky place, my Mary,
Though both of us hold it dear:
But more women die at home, you know.
Than anywhere else each year.
So don't stay home. my darling.
Get used to your vote in youth:
For no one ever heard of girl
Who died in the polling booth. Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Whereas, We need every vote we can
get; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we say everything to
inspire the belief in the minds of the
women voters that we favor the enfran-
chisement of their sex, while in the I'M
enfranchised states we carefully avoid
taking any practical steps toward the
accomplishment of that end.
And, of course, if women betray the
slightest dissatisfaction with the situa-
ton, it will be proof that they are grow
ing hard, distrustful and unlovable, just
as the ants have always said.
Said President Wilson to Mr.. Hughes:
Eyes, yes; but what are your porty's
views?"
"Well, do you know what those plat
forms meant?"
Said Mr.. Hughes to the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

charcoal is shaken over the paranD'S
sheets. Wherever the paratfined imp'~
sions are the charcoal will adhere "
the lettering comes out quite clearly "
vanishing the copy a permanent eN
is obtained, and such copies are o's
produced in evidence. Also every
graph office in Germany is open i0f =
spection by the secret service men
More than one-half of the higher c.
spies are required to have some os's'
BILE avocation or business, and frequa
ly their wives and children or tnen ~
intimate friends do not know tna' -
are in the service. They receive ~
salaries in the most roundabout w"
times, and are, as a rule, not ex''s"
gantly or even well paid. The MEM
of the Emperor's staff get from
thousand to twenty-five thousand ~
per annum and bonus upon spec'"
Torrance.
The cost of maintaining the espio1.
system of Germany previous to anu -
ing the war has been enormous
those who know declare that the -
are well commensurate with the W
ditures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.

Mr. and Mrs. s. S. Baker will keep
open house Christmas afternoon at
their home on Arizona street.
Miss Louise Lawrence and Miss
Archie Pratt will be the guests of
honor at an afternoon tea, to be given
Wednesday. December p. by Mrs S. S.
Baker. at her home on Arizona street
Miss Margaret Neff will entertain
with a tea at her home in Sunset
Heights, on Friday afternoon, Dec 20.
from $3.50 to $50 o'clock. in honor Of
Miss Nancy Williams. who viii be home
for the Christmas holidays from
school in the east.
A dinner complimentary to the bas-
ketbau team Of Trinity Methooist
church was given by Rev. and Mrs
Percy r. Knickerbocker. in the base
ment of the church Red carnations
decorated the table Following the
dinner games and music were enjoyed
Mrs Knickerbocker was assisted Dy
Mrs. Thomas Watson. teacher OF the
PhfIathea class. and Mrs 3. L MUIR
nbv. Misses Vera Ballard, NJ Dwyer,
IneDfta smith. Rena Shea. Fleta Mae
Eerpuson. NJ Smith. Mamie Hodges,
Grace Mcneil and Era Thomas The
enests were Mr.. and Mrs. /. J. Ayers,
Nessrs ". B. Gillespie, H r. Conn,
n Haney, Lamar Thomas, Z. D
I7iaple- NJ NJ Kellogg, Roy woman
. 7 Painter. Basil Ryan, Charles
Cbaffee and ". s. Cooke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
By RUTH MONRo AUGUR

VERITABLE woodland snow
a scene. with silver paper snow
Ia flakes sitting dowQ continually
through the evening. transformed the
Toltec club ball room into a picture of
remarkable beauty Wednesday at the
Christmas dansant. given by Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Dyer and Mr. and Mrs
J. F. Primm.
In all the windows of the ball room
were big evergreen trees. their boughs
laden with snow and silver frosting.
Piles OF snowballs were underneath
their branches. From the orchestra
balcony entirely across the ball room
was a superceiling of icicles. and above
this a mechanical devise sifted snow
flakes on the guests the entire even
ing. until the ball room floor was white
with the paper snOwflakes-
IN the hall was a brilliantly illumi-
mated Christmas tree that reached to
the ceiling. It was deliberately trimmed
with beautiful decorations. In the
transom spaces above the doors were
numerous white candles in crystal
sticks. All the chandeliers were fes-
tooned with evergreen boughs of red
cedar and mistletOe branches, tied
with big bows OF red satin ribbon
The party began at 80 o'clock in the
afternoon. An old fashioned southern
Christmas dinner was served at a cafe
terra, arranged in the reception room
of the club. There was a long electric
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

there any thing more delightful
to watch than the expression Of
i a child's Imagination The blessed
dears can so throw themselves into
the spirit of what they are playing
that they are simply transported out
Of this mundane sphere into Won
derful fancifuI world. one Of the most
charming things of the Christmas en-
tertainment of the FL Paso School for
Girls Wednesday afternoon was the
dramatization Of a little story about
a fir tree. It was acted by the small
est primary department children. with
out costumining or scenery, vet the
children's imaginations were so vivid
and they expressed their ideas SO well
that the audience was as much in
sympathy with them as though the
little play was most deliberately staged
II there are any young business
women of FL Paso who are feeling
lonely this Christmas season. they
need feel so no longer, for they should
consider themselves invited to the
Young WOmen's Christian association
Christmas party, which IS to be given
tonight in the downtown rooms Of the
association. The particular purpose
Of the party is to provide bit OF
Christmas jollity for the girls and
young women who are away from
home.
Capt. Robert J. Baskerville. Of the
Michigan ambulance company, has with
him a collection of wonderfully fine
Navajo rugs These were all made
at an Indian reservation in Colorado
The captain, who is an eminent ply
stefan. had treated successfully the lit
tie child Of a teacher at the reserva-
ton a few years ago. when the child
was very critically i'll The teacher
was greatly beloved by the Indians
of the reservation and, through him.
Can't Baskerville recently obtained a
number Of unusually fine rug patterns.
One of these is the Navajo rug, which
was awarded the 800 cash prize at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
Tie GOSSIP CORNER
By RUTH MoNRo AUGUR.

the Panama-Pacific exposition IN
this rug are woven in Indian symbols.
the history of the tribe Another rug
is A PRAYER rug. made entirely Of dla-
rnond patterns of black and gray, with
little touches OF red. Then there IS
magnificent white wool rug. with the
characteristic diamond shaped orna-
ments OF red gray ana Olack- me
most interesting of all is a tribal meol-
cine rug Only a certain number OF
these are permitted to be made and
thew are all the work Of the medicine
women of the tribe The Dorder IS
made of the symbols Of lightning ana
thunder in red and black. with the
outer edge Of white. The body OF the
rua, is gray and upon IL, in the cen
ter, is the tall figure Of a man
bird of some sort is above MS neaq
and he holds scales in his upraised
arms Back Of him are variety OF
symbols in black. The costumlng OF
the man is peculiarly similar 10
football player. He has a black sweat
or with a large white y on the breast
of il and red knee-length socks II
has been suggested TO Capt Basker-
Vile that evidently the medicine wom-
an had seen some player on a Ne
braska football team that came pref
ty near to typifying her ideal OF
manliness and strength, so she WoVe
him into her medicine rug
Tea Dansants-
Every Monday, Wedn. lay, Friday
and Saturday afternoons.
From 100 to 500.
Van Surdam BanjO-SaxophOne Orchestra
Hotel sheldon Cafe
Telephone S91 for reservations--AdV-
The new Corset shop. 2o4 Texas.-Adv-
We have moved to $50 Myrtle Ave.
ThOrnhuI Florist. Headquarters for
Christmas Trees.-Adv.
Hay-Grain-Feed Fuel
Phones 53I-4444.
Southwestern Fuel and Feed Co.-Adv.
Kings Candy for American Queens at
Ardoin's. They cost more than the rest;
but why not have the best?-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

rUsT three days till Christmas.
Herald readers can facilitate
Christmas shopping by reading my
column every day. Advertisers whJ
are not represented can get this service
BIZ telephoning 202O. Ask for
DOLLY KRINGLE.
Fl Paso Book Company's selection of
Xmas rds is exceptionally beautiful
and reasonable. You should make your
selection before the rush It's Handy"
in the Mills Bldg.
See our display of japanese Bambo
Lamp Shades. Sl-OO 10 $500. Beach's
Art shop. City National Bank Bldg
=
Wouldn't she be delighted with q box
OF Lowney's Chocolates2 Put up in
pound and half pound boxes. We de-
liver. too Warner Drug Co. Pho"e ISL
You will find here just what you
would like to give; from a Brownie
Up to the largest size kodak. Camera
Shop. 81 North Oregon
Flowers. plants. birds. gold fish, holly
wreaths- Christmas decorations. ID. C.
Hartman, III y. Stanton St
A Fountain Pen for Christmas. This
Christmas. At Scott White & Co. you
Will find Parker. Waterman and all
other makes Of fountain pens suitable
for gifts
Gift Suggestions" is the title OF a
little brochure that is issued by the
W T. HixsOn Co. This little Christ
mas CatalOg is free for the asking or
it viii be mailed on postal request
Call up $50 for Gallup Coal In the
rush OF Christmas buying do not over
look the fact that Coal is a most inn
pOrtant factor in making home cheer
full Gallup" Coal will be supplied by
the Santa Fe Fuel Co. in both stove and
lump size
ment at the Fl PasO Laundry will put
your clothing in shape for the Holt
days Just send the garments to be
cleaned with laundry bundle Tel 40.
a Christmas Reminder.
For Christmas Business. Baggage or
Pleasure call Three-500.
City Service Company.
4 Metropolitan Service.
Why Not
Silver Filigree Butterfly Brooches,
75c to S1.75. Beach's Art Shop, City
National Bank Bldg.
X
Be sure and have your eyes examined
and grasses lifted right DeIore xmas
II will give you more pleasure. Geo.
d. Kendall, rs Mesa Ave-. 'Makes
Glasses Right.
Indian Bicycles for Xmas gifts. Allen
Arms < Cycle Co. 404 y. Oregon.
x
Let Santa Claus see that you use
Cerrillos White Ash or Swastika Coal
this Xmas. 1t will please him. also
yourself Southwestern Fuel and Feed
Co Phones 531-4444.
skates for Xmas gifts. Allen Arms
& Cycle Co, 4O4 y. Oregon.
MILLER Made" bungalow aprons and
house dresses for Christmas. sL25 and
up
The Miller Made Co.,
20S East Missouri st. Phone 1872.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS, JOLLY
FRIVOLITY MARK DINNER DANCE
BY THE OVERS AND THE PRLlNNS

During the party q number Of spe-
cial features were introduced Miss
Karma Deane danced a beautiful IN
depreciation of the '.Barcarolle," from
Tales of Hoffman" and a Russian
dance. with Mrs W. R. Brown play
ing her accompaniment on the piano.
Miss Dean was dressed in pleated
chiffon costume of rainbow colors-
Lieut. Briggs. of the Kentucky ma
tional guard. gave some old southern
monologs. All the guests danced an
old fashioned Virginia reel
Mrs. DYER was gowned in an after
noon frock of silver gray silk, with
Grecian tunic Overdrapery. deliberately
beaded with small cut steel beads she
wore a large white lace hat. trimmed
with moleskin and French roses
Mrs. Primm was dressed in an after
noon costume of shell pink satin,
trimmed with Opalescent sequins and
ermine. Her hat was Of pink The
party was attended by several hun
bred guests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
LODGES and Clubs.

An interesting program VIII be gwen
Friday night at S o'clock in the Knights
of Pythias hall, by Manchester grove
of the Woodmen circle. in celebration
OF the second anniversary of the
groves organization. Miss Greta Pal
mer will play a piano solo. Mrs. G.
W. O'Rear Will give a reading. Miss
Lois Shaw Will sing. 4 piano duet
will be played by Mrs. John Bowman
and Miss BeuIah Bowman. Miss Mar
garet Hines viii give a reading. Miss
Eileen Klugel will sing \ fancy dance
will be given by Walter Atkinson and
Ethel Atkinson. Miss Ida ROsenbloom
will play a piano solo Little Jean
Bradley will give a reading a piano
solo will be played by Miss Minnie
Pitcher. The other groves OF the city
will be the guests at the celebration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

grill containing the various dishes and
the guests passed by one at a time,
through an aisle formed of palms and
roped off with red satin ribbons, and
selected whatever they wished to eat
The small tables were covered with
crepe paper luncheon sets in a pOin-
setta design. They were ornamented
with numerous bouquets OF flowers,
American Beauty and Cecil Drummer
roses. carnations. chrysanthemums and
poinsettas. all gifts to the hostesses
from their friends.
The guests were in high holiday
spirit and the party was one Of the
jOlliest and prettiest Of this season.
Holiday favors of little musical toys.
ranging from french harps to little
drums were given the men and the
women's favors were silver bracelets,
hung with tiny bells Confetti was
supplied the guests and between con-
fetti battles and pelting each other
with snowballs, all had an uprOarious
lot of fun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
Out Of Toun isitors.

Miss Louise Lawrence will arrive
from Douglas. Ariz.. Saturday morn
ing, to spend the holidays as the guest
Of Mrs 5 s. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. : W. FAINT have as their
guests Mrs. Fant's mother. Mrs Laura
Hoppe, of Houston. Tex. and Mrs.
Fant's sister, Mrs. T. W. Evans, OF
Kansas City. who are here 10 spend
the holidays. Mrs. FAINT viii enter
tain for her guests during Christmas
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. F. Ware are expect
ing the arrival on Saturday Of Mr.
Wares mother. Mrs. : G. Ware. and
Mrs. Wares sister, Miss Sue Spanton,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
Mrs. Samuel GiUen Is Hostess
At An Attractive Bridge Party

nesday evening by Rev Charles L.
Overstreet in the parlors of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church. The bride was
attended by her sister. Mrs. H G. Will
bingham. Mr.. and Mrs. McAuley are
both from Columbus. y. NJ, where they
will make their home They are at
present guests at Hotel Sheldon. as
thew will spend a short time in FL
Paso before returning TO New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

RS. SAMUEL GIVEN was the
Nj hostess Wednesday afternoon at
LII pretty bridge party. given in
the tea rooms on Montana street The
affair was complimentary to Mrs Gil
ems sister. Mrs. William Smallberger.
of Chicago. Mrs. Given and her sister
received the guests. Mrs Given wore
a gown of burgundy colOred georgette
crepe. trimmed with gold lace. Gray
fur edged the skirt and the collar She
wore a large picture hat of black vel
vet, trimmed in gold. Her corsage bou-
quet was of violets and Cecil Drummer
roses. Mrs. Smallberger was dressed
in a charmeuse and georgette crepe
gown of kings blue. with silver lace
trimmings. She wore a large black
hat trimmed with silver Her cOrsage
bouquet was similar TO Mrs. Givens.
Bridge and bunco were played Mrs
Nathan Lapowsh won the high score
prize in bridge and Mrs. l. winner the
second Mrs. L. Harris. of Miami. Ariz,
was presented with a prize for the out
of town visitors. The guest of honor
was presented with a guest prize. Mrs
II. Dahlsheimer won the high score
prize for the bunco games A luncheon
was enjoyed later in the afternoon The
ice course was served in clever Santa
Claus caps Among the guests present
Were Mesdames William SmallberSer.
Nathan Goldoft, Maurice GOldoft. Lou
Ludwig Rosenberg, Carl Halpern. Kari
Goodman, I. Winner, J. r. Winner. Ma
than solomon, Edwin Wisbrun. Sol l.
Berg. H. Picard, S. H Oppenhelmer. OF
St Joseph, Mo; L Harris. of Miami,
Ariz.: A. Harris, Martin Zielonka. Ber-
tina ZielOnka, of Cincinnati. Ohio; f.
Katz. Otto Parkins. Simon Turk, J. l.
Zelman. Louis Horwitz, HaymOn krupp,
Eli G. Krupp. Ben Swat. Ben Freuden-
stein. Harry LYMAN. Nathan Lapowski.
Albert Schatzkey. a Schwartz and H
Dalsheimer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
90 a ChrIstmas Certificate.

pair Of 'Kryptok" Glasses viii
make an ideal Christmas Gift We VIII
iss1le a Certificate and the one to whom
YOU make the present can come IN aIIer
3,brisfuas ana have the glasses fitted
81 Paso Optical Co.. los Texas St--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
About Ell asodns.

Palmer Schumacher, a student AT
WESLEYAN university. of MiddletOwn,
Conn. will spend the Christmas holi-
dav season visiting relatives in RAN
wav n J. He is the son OF MI and
Nrrs z H Schumacher. Of ~ Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
Weddings.

Miss Belle Look and P a. Lowen-
field were quietly married by judge
P r. Price. Wednesday afternoon. at
the court house. The bride is the older
daughte rof George Look, of Ell Paso-
She has made her home in Chicago
for the past few years. Mr.. LOwen-
field is in business in FL PasO and
the couple will make this city their
home
Miss Georgia Middleton and Charles
H lfcAuIey were quietly married We'd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
Ell Pdsodns Returning.

Mrs. Lee Newman has returned from
q visit wiAl her sisterinlaw, Miss
Mamie Newman. in St Louis
Airs. ". =. Deason and grandson,
Frank Harper. who have been visit
ing in Fort Worth. Dallas. and other
east Texas points for the past three
months. returned Wednesday,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
Why Not

Navajo Rugs for your living room.
10 per cent less this month. Beach's
Art Shop. City National Bank Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

We get you there ana back. Nom
tana Auto Service Phones 265-7575
Cars $50 per hour. Snort trips made
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
THE ZEIGER

WILL SERVE A DOLLAR DINNER
CHRISTMAS DAY
FROM ONE P. NJ TO EIGHT P. M--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

japanese Grass Sandals velvet
National Bank Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

viii hold New Year celebra ton on the
night OF Monday, Jan I, 1917.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

of Covington. Ky During the holt
davs Mrs Ware viii entertain for heS
guests. They will probably be here
for the winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

Kings Candy for American Queens at
ArdOin's- They cost more than the rest:
hut why not have the best2-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

We have moved to $50 Myrtle Ave.
ThOrnhuu Florist. Headquarters for
Christmas Trees.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
Hotel Paso Del Norte

The Miller Made Co.,
East Missouri st. Phone 1872.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

Kings candy fOr American queens az
Ardoin's. They cost more than the rest
but why not have the best?-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21

Hay-Grain-Feed Fuel.
Phones 53I-4444.
Southwestern Fuel and Feed Co.-Adv.