davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
A Touching Little Tale

Now anyone go the open market and buy real
for himself The who buy house find the
and buy from him direct, if he wishes to. But
certain stranger in Ell Paso wanted buy home He had
real agent take him around and show him different houses
and finally found that he wanted Thinking 10 save little
money the prospective purchaser directly the and
bough-fo price $1,000 HIGHER than that listed by the real
estate firm
is the business of the real estate agent to secure the
GREATEST VALUE for their customers at the LOWEST
PRICES 1t stands to that they do this very thing
otherwise realty firm couldn't last yea-eveyone would
get wise" and would buy and sell direct.
By handling real estate large quantities, they get the
best values for the lowest prices, exactly get
building material the lowest prices And the expert counsel of
specialists different aspects of the realty business the
vesor-nothng.
No doubt you thinking of investing some form of real
estate, either the future You will get the best
service and the most courteous attention any of the companies
listed below
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
kAEYR'S WONDERFUL REMFnN
&r STOMACHhnoSaSI!g

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto Intoxica-
ton, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stomach
Trouble Thousands of Stomach Suffer
ers owe their complete recovery ts
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other
for Stomach Ailments. For sale by Kelly &
Pollard, Potter Drug Co. and druggists
observation-disclosures -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
Island In Pacific, With
TWo Mile Coast, MISSING

Toxic. Japan. Sept. 1e-The island Of
Niijima Of the kozan group. which Law
in the Pacific ocean about 500 miles
south Of Yokohama. recently disap-
peared- It came into existence JanI1-
airy ., 1919. as a result of volcanic ac-
ton and had coast line Of about two
miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
"Pep'' Ginger
ard Ambition for
'ERun Down" n en-
Weak, Nervous Women

A medicine that helps the weak,
nrvous, hzlf-sick, neTve-starved men
aid women, can be bought of any live
Druggist by asking for three grain
cadomene Tablets IN sealed tubes at
one dollar per tube, or SIX tubes for
five dollars full treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
IA 3%GSAl1.
ENQO zzGaZE~
sss Tablets zee

They are guaranteed TO help you or
money refunded by the Blackburn
Products Co.. Dayton, Ohio. The
BEST thing IN the world" for run
down" men or weak, nervous women.
Price s1.O0 at ali druggists. Six tubes
for $500 is full treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
ALKALI WATER

Made HeaIthfuI and Pleasant.
Half a teaspoonful Of HOrsford's
acid Phosphate to each glass neutra-
lies the III effects Of the alkaii, max
ng a pleasant and healthful tonic
rink that refreshes and invigorates.
Tones stomach and nerves.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
TOO MANY WIVES
WIFE No. | SAYS
Divorced From Frank Clary.
Appears Against Him On
Bigamy Charge.


A pathetic Incident in justice of the
peace J. N beavers court Monday
followed the granting by judge Bal
lard ColdweH of a divorce decree 10
Mrs Louise Clary against Frank Clary.
a former FL Paso restaurant propri-
e,or. Clary was arrested Friday night
al hotel in a police raid which Mrs.
Clary. herself. had directed. Follow
ing Clary's arrest charge Of bigamy
was brought against him. the charge
being that he had married Rita MontieI
while Louise Clary was still his wife.
In jude ColdwelTs court Mrs. Clary
told Of the Incidents that led up to the
separation Of herself and her husband
after married life Of i years. Her
testimony was supported by that OF
her sister, Mrs. Charles F. y. Marcallo
OF san Francisco. Judge Coldweu
then granted the divorce
BiEamy Charge.
Waiting for the two women were
court officers who took them into
Judge beavers court TO get their tes-
timony in the form of dispositions for
use in the bigamy charge against
Clary- Mrs Clary testified that she
was married to Clary in Douglas. Ariz.,
IN 1900 They have son. Harry. 10
years old Again Mrs. Clary's testi-
mony was supported by that of her
sister.
call the prisoner" judge Beaver
ordered
In a moment Clary. who was unrep-
resented by counsel was brought into
court in the custody Of a deputy Mrs.
Clary- handsomely gOWned and wear
ing heavy black veil which only par
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
.PRESBYTERY To
OPEN At ALTURA
Ell Paso Presbyterian Dele
gates Arriving; Cowboy
Preacher" To Speak.

The FL Paso Presbytery meets this
evening at 1880 ar the Altura Park
Presbyterian church.
The opening sermon viii be preached
by chaplain VIM Atkinson. Of the Sec
ond Ohio infantry. The orchestra OF
the Mexican mission. under Rev. Jose
Venecia, will furnish music for the eve
ming service The business sessions
will continue Wednesday beginning at
a m. and will be free and open TO
all. The Aid society will give a lunch
con at the manse for the delegates and
visiting chaplains and other ministers
Wednesday at noon.
Popular Meeting Wednesday.
\ popular meeting VIII be held We'd
nesday evening in which Rev. VIM B
Blcys. D. D.. OF Fl Davis. will tell OF
the great cowboys camp meeting held
in Davis county for many years. Chap
lain c. NJ Miller will also speak on his
work in India as missionary. Music
will be furnished by the Altura choir
which viii give an anthem. Miss Burke
viii sing a solo. and the quartet Of
the Fourth Ohio infantry viii also sing.
The Wednesday evening service will
close the meeting.
W Y. Long. Of FL Paso and superin-
tendent Of the First Presbyterian
church. is moderator Of the Presbytery
and will preside al all of the sessions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
BEFORE TAXING

You have headaches, backaches,
shattered nerves Your ambition IS
gone, eUTemities cold OF numb, heart
hutters, kidneys inactive, vitality low,
confidence gone, life seems hopeless.
Dependency attacks you - your
friends desert you, you're not interest
ing, energetic, full OF life and vitality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12

tally concealed her features. seemed
almost overcome with emotion.
Little Bunch OF Letters.
Have YOU any questions to ask the
witnesses" queried judge Deaver
NO" replied Clary.
That's all said the Judge Take
the prisoner back TO Jail"
Clary started out without looking
al his wife.
Here. Frank she said with a sob.
and handed him d little package OF
letters
Thanks said CIary as he started
back to jail. looking with strangely
softened expression at the little pack
Of letters with the memories they re-
called.
NOtice-TelephOne Subscribers.
Take down your receiver and say
distinctly into the transmitter
THREE-5OO.
You will he connected Immediately
with the best Taxi. Auto. Limousine
and Baggage Service in Fl PasO
City Service COmpany.-AdV.
Mexican rent collections. Lee Newman.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
AFTER TAXING

Your health improves, aches are
banished; ambition returns; blood cir
culates freely, powerfully; nervousness
disappears, heaFt becomes normal, or
ganic troubles corrected, Eicality re-
newed, confidence restored and life be-
comes brighter, your friends hnd you
OF interest, admire your strength, your
magnetism; which IS another word
for smiles and joy.
All this comes because your nerves,
blood and vital organs feel the beneh-
cent medicines IN three grain Cado-
meme Tablets.
YOUR SYMPTOMS tell you that
you need . powerful, vitalizing tonic
10 regain al that you have lost. Try
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
Popular Meeting "Wednesday.
METHODIsTs no co 10 CA,TP.

The congregation Of the First Meth
odist church viii go to Camp Stewart
this evening. where they will be the
guests Of the officers Of the 18th Penn
sylvania infantry. The 18th infantry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
The Advantage Of Specialization

IF YOU uUant to buy house to iUe in, or purchase
real estate property for Investment lease build,
ing---h it is your desire to do anything in the real
estate Ene---hoU should you go about it?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12

tally concealed her features. seemed
almost overcome with emotion
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
Two Boys Taken Off a Raft
Two Miles from the Beach
Late Sunday Afternoon
Nearly Exhausted.
NO SAFETY IN SINGLE OAR

The Kenosha coast guard had the
first call of the season on Sunday just
after six o'clock in the evening when
the life boat went out into the lake
and rescued two boys hanging on to
a raft which was being carried far out
into the lake and buffeted about in a
heavy sea by the off land Winds The
boys were Wayne and Lynn Clark re-
siding at No. 500 Sheridan Road. They
were both MYSTICAL and all but ex-
hausted when taken off the raft and
landed in. the life boat. y
The boys, twelve and fourteen years
of age had gone out into the lake early
Sunday afternoon and they had been
pushing the raft about with single
oar. 1t was great sport SO long as the
raft was in close to shore but the wind
came off the land as the tide went out
Just after five clock and the raft
began to drift far out into the lake.
The boys has shouted for help but their
cries had been too weak to combat with
the wind and the noise Of the waters
and they drifted away from the beach
without being able to attract the atten-
ton Of any one. They worked like Tro-
jams for an hour to keep the raft from
getting out into the lake but when they
failed utterly they abandoned the enc
oar and the raft was simply drifting
The waves were washing over it and
the boys were soaked. just before six
o. clock the lookout saw the rittle raft.
At that time it was two miles off shore
and about the same distance south of
the harbor piers. He gave the warning
to the members Of the crew and the nen
went out. AS they came up to the raft
they saw that one of the boys was hang
ing to the side of it. The men in the
lifeboat shouted encouragement to the
boys and they held on for the other five
minutes necessary for the lifeboat to get
up alongside the raft. One of the
boys tainted as he was pulled into the
lifeboat. 1t is declared by the men at
the station that the boys could not
have hung on but for few minutes
more. It was a couple of thankful
boys that reached the station nearly an
hour later. They were sent home with
the warning that a raft was a mighty
poor thing to navigate Lake Michigan
with.
Captain Fountain is sounding a warn
ing to all boys to keep away from the
lake RATS. It is just possible that
some boys will not be seen by the
lookout and if they should fail to at
tract his attention there is little chance
for them to escape death in the waters
Of the lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
SAYS WIFE DESERTED HIM.
Henry A. Arnold Asks Divorce from
Wife Who Has Been Missing
Nearly Two Years.

In the municipal court on Friday
afternoon Henry A. Arnold, through
his attorney, Calvin Stewart, fled an
action for divorce against his wife
Sarah Arnold, charging desertion. The
complaint is sensational Arnold as
serts that he and Mrs. Arnold were
married at Ashland, April 20, 1900, but
that they had resided in Kenosha for
many years. The complaint asserts
that Mrs. Arnold deserted the plaintiff
and left Kenosha on November j, 1914,
and that she has since been missing.
Arnold made an effort to find his wife
and learned that after leaving Kenosha
she had lived at FL Paso, Texas. He
asserts in his complaint that more than
a year after the desertion from Keno
sha she gave birth to child. Sum
mons in the case is being secured by
publication as the husband asserts
that he has no idea where the wife is
at present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
IDENTIFIES FATHERS BODY.
George Hazelton of Kenosha Finds
Body of His Father Who Dis
appeared Some Time Ago.

George HazeIton, of Kenosha, went
to Racine on Monday and identified
body which had been found floating
in the Root river there as the body of
his father, George w Hazelton, who
had disappeared from the family home
in Mt Pleasant, Racine county, en-
November %, 1915. The body was
found on Sunday morning and it was
badly decomposed, but there was no
doubt as to the Identification. lhe
deceased was sixty-nine years Of age.
He had gone to Racine on November
25th last, for visit with his son who
was then living in that city and it is
thought that he accidentally fell into
the river. The police of Racine had
been seeking Hazelton since that time.
Surviving him are one son, George
Hazelton of Kenosha, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy Phelps of Racine. The
funeral was held this morning with in
terment at Mound cemetery in Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
WELLINGTON BENNETT DEAD.
Well Known Kenosha Young Man Died
on Friday Morning at San Bernar-
dino, CAL, After Long Illness.

Wellington Bennett, aged twenty
four years, sou Of the late William T.
Bennett and widely known among the
younger people of Kenosha, died at
the hospital at San Bernardino, Cali
fornia, on Friday after long illness
from tuberculosis. The deceased had
been stricken with the disease more
than six years ago and he had spent most
of his time since he was stricken seek
ing health in the west. He was third
year student in the Kenosha High
school when he was taken with tuoer-
culosis. He went to New Mexico and
entered the New Mexico College Of
Mechanical Arts from which he was
graduated later. He is survived by
his mother, two sisters and three broth
ers, all living in Kenosha. The body
will be brought to Kenosha for inter
ment and it is expected that the fun
eral will be held on Thursday of next
week. More definite announcement of
the time of the funeral will be. made
later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
WASSTILL ALIVE ATDAYDUEAR
Old Resident Had Eaten Hearty Sup
per on Friday Evening and Sheriff
and His Aids Had No Reason to Be-
lieve That the End Was Near.
(From Saturday's Dailvl

Matthias Roders, aged forty-eighl
years, and an old resident of Kenosha
was found dead in cell at the county
Jail early this morning when the aids
of the sheriff opened up the cell rooms
for the day and took the breakfast in
to the prisoners. Roders had evidently
been dead for several hours when the
body was found. Coroner H. A. Mil
lager was called to make an investiga-
tion and he directed that the body be
removed to the Mischler morgue.
Tt is supposed that Roders died of
some form of heart disease. He had
been in the cell at the jail since last
Monday. A week before that he had
been brought into the municipal court
charged with intoxication. He had no
money to pay his fine and he had asked
that he be allowed to go out and earn
the money. The court had granted his
request. Last Mondey he was again
picked up by the police on a charge of
intoxication and this time he was
taken to the Jail to serve out the fine
which remained unpaid People who
are in charge of the jail had noticed
nothing in the condition of Roders to
cause any alarm. He had been eating
his meals and while he appeared to be
little nervous and irritable he had
not shown condition which would
have warranted the sheriff to call
physician.
Roders had retired early on Friday
night and he appeared to be in normal
condition when the Jail was locked up
for the night. Prisoners in the jail
declared that during the night they
had heard Roders grooming as if in
pain and that they had called to him
and asked if he wanted anything, but
that he made no response to them.
Just after daybreak all sounds from
the cell ceased and it is thought that
Roders died about this time.
The deceased was a son of the late
Anton Roders. He was born in Keno
sha and had spent practically all of
his life in the city. He had been en-.
ployed at the different factories in the
city, Roders was a "good fellow" but
he had the besetting sin of drinking
too much. In recent months his con-
dition had been such as to cause some
alarm among his friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
KNIGHTS GET RELICS.
Stamped Envelopes Sent to Kenosha in
1870 and Kept Ever Since are
Sold on Wednesday

Members of the knights of Column
bus in Kenosha who are interested in
philately, are going to have something
OF a surprise when they get the next
formal notice from the secretary as on
Wednesday they had house cleaning
up at the postofice and way back in
the vaults they found box Of one
cent stamped envelopes which had been
sent to the Kenosha Office in 1870.
They had been carried as stock ever
since. The whole box was sold to the
secretary of the Knights of Columbus
and the weird old style postage stamps
are on the letters now being sent to
members of the order. So many
changes have been made in the stamp
issues since 1870 that the old en-
velopes viii not be recognized by peo-
pie of this generation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
WAUKEGAN BOYCOTT WORKING
Not . Single 'Boot-legger'' Arrested
by the Police on Saturday or sun
day Nights

The Waukegan boycott is working
and the sheet at the police office this
morning showed that not single ar
rest was made Of people who insisted
on carrying liquor from Kenosha to
Waukegan both on the inside and out
side of their hides The electric cars
which came up from Waukegan on Sun
day brought only small parties of pas
sengers and these all seemed to be will
ing to take a few drinks and 90 back
without getting into condition to need
the assistance of the police department.
One North Chicago man was taken by
the police but he was charged with
disturbance" and he had no LIQUOR
with him.
1t is said that the Waukegan patron
age on Sunday was largely transferred
to saloons along the lake shore south
Of the city and that the Waukegan tip
piers preferred to walk some two miles
to these places rather than take the
chance of being picked up by the pol
ice in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
LOOKS OVER PARK LANDS.
Members of the Council Meet Inform
ally to Consider Purchase of
Ludwig Property.

The city council held an informal
meeting on Friday afternoon and the
aldermen went in body to view the
Ludwig property on Division street.
This is the property now being sought
for park purposes and which is subject
to condemnation in an action filed by
the city in the county court. The own.
er Of the property and the park board
are anxious to reach an agreement out
OF court. Members of the council af-
ter viewing The land refused to make
any statement as to its value, but sew
eral OF the aldermen went on record
as declaring that the offer which has
been made by the park board is a fair
one and that the city should not pay
more for the land. The matter is ex-
pected to come before the council at
the meeting on Monday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08

Frederic B. McMullen, Evanston; the
Misses Gugler, and Mile Patterson,
Milwaukee; Margaret and Katherine
MeMullen and Mary Lois McMullen,
Evanston; Roger McMullen, Evanston.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMullen steal Away.
While the guests were engaged in
conversation at the reception, Mr. and
Mrs. McMullen retired to their dress
ing rooms and were soon in travelling
garb- They went to their own car
which was awaiting them and began
the first stage Of the long motor jour
ney which will take them into Canada.
They will spend some time in the
Thousand Islands and other interest
ing eastern resorts before their return
to Kenosha.
They will be at home after July Is
at 468 South street.
The bride and groom have been
among the most popular of Kenosha IS
younger set. Mrs. McMullen as Miss
Adams, received her education in
Observation-Disclosures seminary in Mil
waukee, and in Kemper hall in Keno
sha, and later took a course in the
College Of Domestic Arts and Sciences,
in Chicago. Mr.. McMullen received
his masters degree in Armours' insti-
tute, Chicago, where he later taught
for five years before becoming the
chemist in the Simmons Manufacture
ing company, which Office he now holds.
His boyhood home was in Picton, On
tario, Canada He is member of the
Tau Beta Ri and Omega Lombda fra
ternities; the American Chemical socie-
ty, and of the University club Of
Chicago,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
DEATH OF MRS. JULIA DETsKE
Well Known Woman of North Sheridan
Road Died on Sunday After a
Short Illness.

Mrs. Julia Detske, aged 40 years,
wife Of Anton Detske and a resident
of Kenosha for the past twenty years
died suddenly at the family residence,
Al North Sheridan Road on Sunday
night from heart disease. She had
been ailing for some time but her con-
dition had been considered serious for
only a few hours before she died. She
was native of Germany where she
was born June I, 1867. She is survived
By her husband, two sons Frank and
John and two daughters the Misses
Celia and Mary Detske all of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-08
ORDER BIG SEWER CONTRACTS
Council Gets Applications for Many
Saloon Licenses and Old Timers Come
Back Looking for Consideration
Sunday Dances Seek Come Back.

The children OF Kenosha failed to
score when their cause was committed
to the common council on Monday
night and there were but seven mem
bers of the council who were willing
to aid the cause of the children. The
other eleven voted to listen to the com
plants Of a handful of property own
ers and gave the playground movement
a black eye. The council by the vote
of IL to 7 refused to stand by the
recommendation of the board of park
commissioners which provides that the
property north of the cemetery be used
for playground purposes. They voted
to make a park of it, but refused to
make an appropriation of twenty five
hundred dollars for the improvement of
the park. Instead of this spot being
the gathering place of happy children
for play it will probably continue for
years to be a mud hole and an eye sore
Strong support was given the play
ground cause by Aldermen Goodman
and Sullivan, but the plan was opposed
with considerable vigor by Aldermen
Shearer and Bounsall and the majority
Of the aldermen fell in behind them.
Alderman Goodman made strong plea
against turning down the plan as he
asserted that this meant the turning
down of all Fairgrounds in Kenosha.
He declared that if the people Of
Sheridan Road could stop the location
of q playground the same privilege
must be accorded to every other bunch
Of property owners in the city. When
the question reached vote it came on
the question Of sustaining the recon-
mendation of the park board which had
decided in favor of the playground.
The vote was as follows: Ayes, Alder
men Sullivan, Roberts, Donahue,
Fischer, Wachs and Goodman. Nays,
Aldermen, Shearer, Barr, Thomey,
Bounsall, Schroeder, Rockwell, Stein,
Boylan, Joachim, Smith and Wade
Alderman Hoppe was not in the coun-
Gil chamber when the vote was taken,
but on his return he declared that he
wanted to be counted in favor of the
playground. Later in the evening Al
derman Boylan moved reconsideration
of the question with view of submit
ting it to the voters of the entire sec
ond ward, but this was voted down
by alvote of nine to eight. 1t is just
possible that the matter will come up
in a new form. Some of the aldermen
believe that the piece of property is
too valuable to leave unimproved, but
these same men have declared that
they will not vote for an appropria-
ton for a park.
The action of the council came as a
great disappointment to hundreds of
people who have been interested in the
playground movement, as they hold
that the councils action has thrown a
blight over the entire movement in
Kenosha. Charles Pofahl appeared as
the representative of Washington Is
land property owners and asked that
a playground be located on the island.
Nothing was done with this PROPOSE
ton. 1t is held that this would serve
such a small territory that it would
scarcely make it worthy of the invest
ment necessary