davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05

Buy NOW.
$500 DOWN
A beautiful 8 room brick bungalow
in a restricted and excellent neigh
borhood; hardwood floors through
out. all builtin features; tile bath
room; mirror doors in bedrooms
Oaiy 5000; worth $500; $500 cash
s2G0 DOWN.
= new room brick bungalow, in
The Country club district, on q good
street. near car line; all huiltin fea-
lures. tile bathroom. giassed. in
sleeping porch and all convenience.
Only $3.50; 5000 cash and $50
$500 DOWN.
new brick bungalows. desirably
located. well built and modern in
every particular. Either OF them for
only $3.50; $500 cash and balance
on monthly payments TO suit you.
$500 DOWN.
Another new brick bungalow. OF
rooms with all modern features. on
car line and q nelghborhood that you
viii like. Only S2S50; $500 cash and
SIS monthly
We have several new houses which
have never been occupied on which
re viii take vacant lots or an auto
mobile as first payment
Geo. H Booth Go.
Phone 1852 sos Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05
WHITE-PADEN REALTY Co.

WHITE-PADEN BEATTY co.
Phone I549.
? On Aontana. full lots. room
frame. Some buy.
80 Brand new, 4 room. modern bunEa-
low. close 70 car. 500 down. So
per month.
50 Best buy In the city. in a new strict
y modern bungalow You viii say il
rs the best iOcoted and the prettiest
you have seen
30 Just the very best that you can find
on Rio Grande, furnace heat garage
and reasonably close in We ran make
terms
Whife-Paden Realty Co.
Phone 1919.
Our new location
205 No. Stanton St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05
For saIe-Farrns and Ranehes

~~---~~---~--~-~-~-~---~- ~-->----~-~-~-"->--
TO RENT alfalfa ana grain ranch with
necessary machinery. tools and livestock
Address 100. care Herald
FOR SALEFifty acres farm. forty-seven in
cultivation A fesv hundred yards outside %
CITY limits OF Las Cruces. s120 per acre. part
cash balance time. Address P. o. Box Il
Las Cruces. y. ~.
WANTED MESA LAND.
Have several pieces Of central and north
Texas property 10 trade for grazing land
in Il Paso county. prefer near II Paso.
Address P. o. box 43f FL Paso. Texas
SMALL MISSOURI FARM.
s. cash and g. monthly. no interest," or taxes;
hiri1lv productive land: close to three big
markets Write for photography and full
information. Munger .. I5s. y Y Life
Bldg. Kansas City. Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-05
For Sale Real Estate
Country Properly.

For Sale Real Estate
Country Property.
los ACRES OF land joining s ". c Co.
property on the north Inquire Of James
Z Hennlnger, Canutiilo, Texas
NO. 7O0O-54s acres rich black prairie land
highly improved. elegantly located in Hunt
county Texas. Price 500 per acre for mer-
chandiss. Joe J. Mlcllle Land Co. Memphis.
Texas.
NO. 1O2z-I2so acres good prairie farming
land in Gaines county, Texas price S11 per
acre for merchandise or black land. Joe J.
I Mickie Land Co, Memphis. Texas
No. 5OOI-s25Is acres highly improved
black prairie land in Hunt county. Texas.
elegantly located; price only S100 per acre
for merchandise Joe J. Mickle Land Co.
Memphis, Texas
no. s0s6-sao acres rich prairie wheat land
near Amarillo in the prosperous Panhandle
OF Texas about 500 acres now in wheat. 100
acres to be planted in feed stuff in 1916
elegantly located about three miles from
railroad station price $3.50 per acre for
merchandise or black land. Joe J. Mickle
Land Co. Memphis. Texas
FOR sALE-Business block in Arizona town
including hotel, 40 rooms, ice cream parlor
meat market. feed corraI. garage. Only Off
cial Blue Book MOTEL within loo miles. Re
ceipts 500 day and up On Traus-couti-
1entai highway See owner, 1119 Z. over
land.
No. 2035-is6 acres prairie farm land near
Memphis Texas. SSl per acre. all tilfable
about 100 acres IN cultivation. oue-fifth cash
balance terms. or would exchange for good
merchandise. Joe J. Mlckle Land Co. Mem
phis, Texas.
No. 7O02-s7s acres highly improved prairie
black land about ! = miles Of good Hunt
COUNTY. Teas. railroad town 40 better
land in Texas Price only 500 per acre Tor
merchandise. Joe J. Mickie Land Co
Memphis. Texas
No. s0O0-lI5e acres highly improved Gle
ganty located black farming land about
fifteen miles from Greenville, the county sjte
Of Hunt county, Texas, and very hear good
railroad tovu- 40 better land IN Texas.
price 3s5 per acre for merchandise or might
consider good ranch or coast lands. Joe J
Micl1ie Land Co, Memphis. Texas
s002 ACRES rich prairie hog-vailow plains
wheat land near Amarillo, the center or the
great wheat belt Of Texas. highly Improved
and about 1000 acres now III wheat Price
$3.50 per acre. Also about $4,000 worth
1915 grain now stored on the property and
a bout $1,000 worth good mules. horses and
farming implements. To exchange for good
merchandise Might consider central Texas
black land or good ranch. Would sell with
above $50 head high grade steers now on
the place st real value Joe J. Mickie
Land Co. Memphis Texas
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
Magnolia Avenue

the physics and chemistry laborator-
les and others whose purpose is not
yet designated.
The different classrooms will be fur
nished with slate blackboards and
have been -plastered white to insure
ample light reflection. The woodwork
will be stained dark brown or green.
Picture mouldings are also required
in the specifications. The furnish
ings will be up-to-date adjustable
seats and desks and will be ordered
by the county board within the next
few weeks.
Steam heat will furnish warmth
in the winter The heating system is
yet to be installed. The plum Ding
contract calls for septic tank to
be put in the ground at the rear Of the
building for its sewage. City water
VIII probably be used entirely and
sanitary drinking fountains Will be
| placed on the campus and III the build
| ing.
| The completed structure has a
| frontage OF 140 feet on Grandview
avenue and its main part is 20 feet
| deep. The auditorium wing goes back
another 20 feet OH the west. The
whole stucco covered building will
have a dark gray color and presents
an imposing appearance from many
| streets.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

anteed to support a twO-tOn load on
corridor floors and stairs will hold
up 100 pounds a square foot; all gen
eral floors will bear load of 60
pounds and the roofs will stand a SUI
perimposed load of 3N>pounds. All of
these are the very minimum eSti-
mates. The concrete work is thor
Oughly reinforced also for any shrink
age which might result from chang
ing temperatures. Two large auto
trucks were in use during the entire
sufmer in hauling sand from Mt Ara
rat, west of DaytOna, and crushed
rock which was brought from without
the state, from the railroad station
Several contractors and builders of
the Peninsula, who inspected the
building during its process of con
structiOn. were unanimous in saying
that the work was we'll and strongly
done.
The roof of the building is of the
built-up variety 1t is made of ten
| alternate layers of liquid asphalt and
asbestos roofing paper. with a prOba-
/ BILE top coat of gravel and is a style
| Of roofing that is extensively used for
buildings Of this kind. The main walls
excepting those of the auditorium, ex-
| tend several feet above the level OF
| the roof forming a parapet around the
large and almost flat surface On the
top of this will be laid an overhang
of dark red. Imperial Spanish tile.
The basement or ground floor has
a l04Oot corridor running from one
side to the other. The front room
on the south eide will be used by the
Domestic science classes and also as
a dining room. 1t is SIS feet long and
% feet wide. The south room across
the hall is q by 80 feet and belongs
to the manual training classes. An
other will be used for the pupils bicy
cles. Two large rooms will be left
unfinished for the present.
From the first floor the building has
an elevation of sc feet. The mai1
entrance is in the front of the cas-
or GraAdview avenue side, and has
a with of II feet up the stairway
from the ground to the main floor
At each end of ten-foot corridor
is smaller entrance, the stairs O
which is Is feet wide. From the from
Of the building four classrooms aver
aging q feet square open on thi:
two class rooms, a store room. thu
principals Office and the toilets.
Across from the main entrance
broad stairway of Is feet leads dowl
to the pit of the auditorium. Thi
assembly hall has dimensions of ap
proximately 20 by so feet and ,.
feet in height and will seat 900 PEG
pie and has a 30-foot stage with dress
ing rooms, for school entertainments
Part of the auditorium floor will hav,
movable seats and will be used a
present for the basket ball court.
is so by 80 feet in size. This room
will fill long felt need for genera
assembly room which might be use'
not only for school purposes but 70
general meetings of the peninsula cit
zens.
Flights of stairs at each end of tn
hall lead up to the second story whicl
is arranged in general manner Xix
the first floor of the main building
Two large classroOms and the hig
school recitation hall. which is so b
% feet, are on the east side and OF
posite these are two other classroom
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
MIN CONCRETE WORK
OF baEEzE SCHOOL
BUDS NOW COMPLETE
$4,000 BUILDING FOR sEABREEZE-
oAyT0MA BEACH PUBL
scHoota WILL BE READY IN
JANUARY.

The new $4,000 school building,
which has been erected by the c. T.
Dawkins firm, of Jacksonville, during
the past summer on the corner of Earl
street and Grandview avenue. Sea
breeze. is now rapidly nearing COM
pletiOn and the change from the old
building on Halifax avenue and Ora
street will probably take place at the
beginning of the January term.
The leading school officials of the
county say that the new building is
the best educational building that
has ever been erected in this part of
the state and that there are a few
more modern and efficient school
buildings in the country.
The large reinfoeced concrete, stuc-
cO-covered building of mOdernized
Spanish architecture, occupies the
southern corner Of the three-acre lot
which was purchased by the county
board for the site several months ago
for $1,000. The purchasing money for
the lot and structure was derived
from the sale of $4,000 bonds, which
the citizeneof. the Seabreeze-Daytona
Beach distSfct. voted in 1915. The
sale of the bonds netted more than
six per cent interest making a total
of approximately $4,000 which is be.
ing used for entire institution.
The building when finished will
contain ten large, regular class rooms
several special class, recitation rooms
store rooms, Offices. an auditorium to
seat 600. . gymnasium, and other ap
purtenances of a>mOdern school build
ing.
The contract for the reinforced con
crete work was sublet by c. T. Daw
kins to the Florida Schubb Concrete
Construction company. also of Jack
sonville, whose construction gangs ar
rived early last spring and have only
Just recently finished their part Of the
work. In order to pour the concrete
into the forms and economic labor
and time. large timber frame. con
structi0n tower was first erected al
the center point of the east side of the
building. At the foot of this tower
was placed the concrete mixer and
the engine by means of whose pow
or, the mixed concrete was lifted high
tn hoppers and thus poured into the
long sheet metal tunnels, through
which the mixture ran into the wood
en- forms, where It was allowed te
harden. forming the walls and all 9th
o. basic parts Of the building. Onl,
approved mixtures were used in the
work. Concrete. sand. crushed stone
and water in their proper proportion
formed the mixture. The strong half
inch rods which run in cross direc
lions ~ reinforceme0ts in the &c
The footings Of the building are guar
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
Dajtv 1hOuoht.

1t man examines his thoughts. he
will find them all occupied with the
past and the future We hardly ever
think about the present. Thus.
always laying ourselves out to be
happy Tin the future) it is inevitable
that man cannot be so actually-Pas-
cal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
Dog Killing Is Different.

Human nature is funny in other re-
spects. too. For instance. there are
men who will think it accidental if you
run your flivver over one of their kids,
but il you kill their dogs they Will be
certain you did it ON purpose and will
hate you forever.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
UnQrammaticai.

We recently heard a remark by an
old Kentucky farmer which seems
worth entering for the ungrammaticai
sentence prize. To visitor he OBJ
served Them three Miss Perkins is
three OF as pretty gal as ever see
Boston Transcript
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
Last Plank Weak,

Our Platform-One home and one
country. one purse and one wife; one
faith and one husband and one hat all
her life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
Sure Wav to Failure,

Our idea of sure way to bring
about dismal failure would be to
marry man because he was J
dreamy dancer"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
Girls Absorbing Curiosity.

Perhaps many man has been ac-
cepted because some girl had an alb
sorbing curiosity to find out what she
could make of him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
A MN OUNCEME Mt

We have purchased the automobile business
OF the Daytona Auto Supply company, II Orange
avenue, and will thank the patrons of that COM
pany for continuance OF their business, appreCia
ton OF which Will be shown in prompt and efficient
service and courteous treatment
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-10-12
A CARD.

To the patrons and friends ofthe public
schools-We are in need of some new
reading matter for our library. The
teachers and pupils have been planning
ways and means OF raising funds for the
purchase Of new books. We have finally
decided to set aside Saturday, October
IA, as Library day."
On that day the teachers and pupils
will make every effort to raise funds for
this purpose. 1t will be called Flag
Day." The children will be on the
streets selling tags. No one will be ex-
pected to 90 on the street unless he or
she is wearing tag.
"ln the evening, beginning at 30
o'clock, chicken soup, hot coffee, ice
cream and sandwiches will be served in
the library room of the graded school.
Also homemade candy will be so Id.
You have always supported us in any
worthy cause, and we hope that your
support in this matter will be no less
liberal than heretofore.
A library is the greatest cooperative
organization in any community. Every
person contributes small amount, which
If properly expended will secure good
collection of books at very small cost
to anyone. Tell your friends and neigh
bors. we will be delighted to see them.
We hope to make this great day. Let
everyone help. M.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-10-12
Rode With q Dead Man.

Herman Fleming, residing near Gaylord,
went to Berryvllle il his automobile
Thursday, taking in his car on the road
a colored man by the name OF John John
son, who was en- route TO Winchester to
consult physician about heart trouble,
from which he had been suffering. Not
long after the colored man had gotten
in the Car Mr.. Fleming turned around to
ask him about his condition, the man
having taken the rear seat. To his as
constituent MIR. Fleming found that the
man had slipped off the seat and was ly-
ing on the floor OF the machine, with his
head resting on the door. An examina-
ton showed that he was dead. An autop-
sy was held by physician when Mr..
Fleming reached Berryville, and heart
failure was given as the cause OF his
death. In overtaking the car after Mr..
Fleming had stopped TO allow the man TO
get in, the latter walked rapidly so as TO
delay the Car as little as possible. 1t is
believed that he over-exerted himself in
his hurry and brought on the fatal attack.
Johnson had lived about Rpon and Gay
lord for some time.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-10-12
Arrested For Bigamy.

George Washington Murray, Jr., who
for few months past has been a telegraph
operator for the Norfolk & Western Rail-
way at st. James, Md, is in serious
trouble and will have to answer TO the
grave charge of bigamy. Murray, who
is 81 years of age, boarded with the
family of George Schamel, near the
station, and won the affections OF Mr..
Schamels pretty daughter, Frances
Elizabeth, aged 10 years. On September
29th he secured license in Hagerstown
and married Miss Schamel. They left
TOR wedding trip to Roanoke, and a few
days afterWard woman claiming to be
Murray's wife appeared at the Schamel
home. She had with her boy about
six years old, who was, she said, their
son. Officers investigated the matter and
came to the conclusion that wife No.
was telling the truth. Thereupon war
rant charging Murray with bigamy was
issued, and efforts were made to locate
him. Learning that Murray and the girl
he had so cruelty deceived had left Roa-
noke and had gone TO Washington,
Sheriff Long went to that city on Satur-
day and enlisted the aid OF the police
authorities, with the result that on Mon
day he received word that Murray had
been arrested. An officer went after him
on Tuesday, and he was taken to Hagers-
town and lodged in jail TO await hearing.
His victim went to the home of her father.
Miss Schamel is girl OF the highest
character, and much sympathy has been
expressed for her because Of the way in
which she has been deceived. She had
friends in Shepherdstown and has visited
here from time to time. Murray has also
occasionally been here TO make social
calls
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-10-12
Troubles On The Highways.

Four negro men from Charles Town,
employedin Hagerstown, were in serious
automobile wreck early last Friday
morning They had been home and were
returning to Hagerstown when the car
smashed into telephone pole near
SharpSburg. All OF the men were badly
hurt Frank Farrell was found in corn
field fifty feet from the pole, and had a
broken back which will probably cause
his death. Louis Moss was discovered
with his head rough the windshield,
with cut in his throat that required nine
stitches. He nearly bled to death before
he got surgical aid. John Washington
and Harry Goens were badly lacerated
and bruised. The injured men were
taken TO Hagerstown.
lanes Bradford, colored, while riding
his horse on the Berryville pike just out
side the corporation limits OF Charles
Town last Sunday evening, was run into
by motorcycle operated by Wade Jack
son. Both Jackson and Bradford were
knocked unconscious and very badly
hurt and the horse had its leg broken.
The two men, we understand, are now
on the way to recovery. The horse, S
leg was put in plaster paris cast, and II
is thought it will get all right.-CharieS
Town Spirit
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-10-12
PERSONAL NOTES.

Geo. M. Beltzhoover. ESQ.,. who was
noted in the Register last week as having
suffered considerable annoyance and pain
from an affection OF one Of his feet, was
taken by his physician, DR.. Banks, to
the hospital in Charles Town on Thurs
day, and on Friday submitted to an oper-
alton. The operation showed that his
trouble was caused by small tumor in
the heel of his left foot-a very unusual
location for such growth. The tumor
was successfully removed, and il is
thought that there will be no further
trouble from this source. Mr.. Beltzhoo-
yer will probably be home in day or
two, though il will be some little time
before he will be able 10 rival Weston as
walker.
Mrs. J.. c. Hanger, her soE Norman and
her daughters Lucille and lmogene, OF
Toledo, Ohio, have been visiting their
relatives in this section the past week,
having come east in their automobile.
Mrs. Hanger lived in ShepherdStown
some eighteen or twenty years ago, and
Miss Lucille was born here. Norman is a
newspaper man, keen and spirited
young reporter on the famous old Toledo
Blade, and We were pleased to have
call from him. 1hefriendS ofMrS. Hanger
and her children were glad TO see them
again.
Miss Elsie Samuel, who has been in
Shepherdstown most of the summer with
her aun Mrs. ]. M. Schoppert, has re-
turned 10 Baltimore, where she will re-
sumo her musical studies at the Peabody
Institute. Miss Virginia Samuel has gone
TO West Chester, Pa, where she has en-
rolled in Darlington Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Wade, OF Elkins.
are guests of the family OF Mr.. E. I.
Licklider, near town. Mr.. Wade's father
MIR. c. w. Wade, has also been here
and has been much pleased with our
beautiful valley.
Mr.. John H. Schoppert is in Grafton
this week attending the annual meeting
OF the West Virginia Grand Lodge OF
Odd Fellows. He represents Caledonia
Lodge OF Shepherdstown.
Mrs. Laura p. Dechert and her daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, of Harrisonburg, Va.
and Mrs. Selma Wolff, of Charles Town,
visited Miss Lottie Hout in Shepherds
town the past week.
Mr.. c. H. Tabb, one OF Jefferson coun-
tvs well-known citizens. has gone to
Mansfield, Ohio, where he has position
al the Ra-Melton farm.
Mrs. S. M. OSbourn, formerly OF Shep-
herdStown, who has been visiting relatives
i'll the West since last spring, has returned
to this county.
Mr.. Clements Legge, of Washington,
formerly of ShepherdStown, spent few
days with his old friends in this place The
past week.
MIR. Lawrence M. Lynch, OF New York,
is here to spend few days with his
family at the home of the editor OF the
Register.
DR.. Ernest H. Bitner, a well-known
young physician of Martinsburg, has been
seriously i'll this week with diphtheria.
Miss Eliza Timberlake, OF Charles
Town, is visiting the family OF Mr.. Ed
ward L. Reinhart in SbepherdStown.
Miss Laura Chapline, who is trained
nurse living in Baltimore, has been here
the past week visiting her old home.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-10-12
Notes of the Churches. Q

On Sunday Rev. DR.. E. c. Cronk,
general secretary OF the LaYmen'S Mis-
Sionary Movement OF the United Synod
Of the South, will have charge OF the
morning service in st. Peters Lutheran
Church in Shepherdstown, and will
present matters of especial interest.
Every member OF the church is earnestly
urged to be present, and the public
afternoon all the homes OF the con-
gregation will be visited in the interest OF
the every-member canvass. Sunday
night special service will be held in the
church by Dr. Cronk, who will give an
illustrated lecture entitled "The Would
Appeal" Especial emphasis will be
lai1 upon Iqpar, the foreign mission field
OF the Lutheran Church. The people,
customs AID religions of this Kingdom
Wi be illustrated with slides OF great
beauty. There will also be glimpses OF
Other countries. Everybody invited.
There vii be services in the Shep-
herdStOwn Presbyterian Church Sunday
al ! ! a. m, If Providence permits. The
ordination and installation OF the ruling
elders elect will take place at this service.
Services IN the kearneySVllle presbyterian
Church Sunday at 3 p. m.
Christ Reformed Church-Sunday
school at 945 a. III. Morning worship
with sermon at IL a. m. Evening prayer,
with sermon on The Message OF Au-
tumn," at I p. n.
M. E. Church South-Preaching Sum-
day by the pastor al $50 a. m, Uvilla
II a. m, VancleveSville at $50 p. m,
Shepherdstown at p. m.
The Presbyterian Synod OF Virginia
willconvene at Lexington on October oath.
Winchester Presbytery is included in this
Synod.
Nj. E. Church-Preaching Sunday in
SharpSburg al 10 80 a. m, in Shepherds
townat7 p. m. and at Mt. Wesley at 7p. m.
Rev. William Rogers is conducting
protracted meeting in Mt. Wesley Church
at Scrabble this week.
The revival service at Marvin Chapel
M. E. Church South will begin Monday
night, October 10th.
There will be service in the chapel OF
the Episcopal Church Sunday morning at
Il O'Clock