davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
DAILY RECORD.


Pasadena Addition F. Dryer TO J.
o keefe, lots F. and F. T. September g.
1917. 80
Pasadena Addition and J. o-Keefs.
20 r F. Dryer. lots F. and F. 8. Sep
TENDER 4, 1917; SO
san Elizario Grant. and G. o. Lopez
70 NJ Caballero. -55 acres August 10,
1917 so.
Fl Paso County-James T. smith TO J..
F. Knox. land in Fl Pas0 county. Oc-
FL Paso Valley-C. NJ Newman. C. J.
Mapel. b. 7. Farrar and C.. NJ Newman.
independent executor OF will Of F. s. New
man. 10 W n Fink. 1-3S acres land In
section 81, township 50 south. range 8.
east Of reclamation service survey. Au-
Grand View Addition. Mountain Ave
nue. P and C. J. Mullin TO J.. J.
kntNs part Of lot II and all OF lot T.
block IS June 6. 1917; $3.50.
East Fl Paso Addition. on Piedras and
AlamoBordo Streets-Anderson-F com
pany 10 r. W Fisher. lots IS o. 30.
81. g. block so. August 28 1917 $500.
Franklin Heights Addition. Missouri
st-eet-Berr Ramsay a. Co 10 r. b Alves.
lots - and part Of %, block IS. August
2s. 1917; $500
san Elizario Grant,. A.. r. r and
J. jr-- salcido. 10 II. CabaIlero. land on
the Island. August 10. 1917 5000.
Licensed to Marry.
Owen knight and Marie Poblette.
Joseph A. Hickman and Elizabeth L
Armstrong.
Carlos A. Priest and Rose Howell.
Jose Lopez and Aurora Lopez
Manuel Nunez and Bonafacia Monies.
Fiavio Romero and seraphina Herman
dez-
Juan Vargas and Ma1imina Bautista.
Mike Nichols and Candelaria 1Ischuca.
John W Denny and Lillian II. Carmi- I
chaeL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
ESKIMOS LIKE RAGTIME;
PLAY IT ON MONOGRAPHS

New York, Sept 5--EskimOs at
Etah. in the tracllless wastes Of the
Arctic. now are amusing themselves
with Photographs taken TO them by
the sOcalled CrOckerland expedition,
according 10 Donald B. Macmillan,
who headed the party and who re-
turned 10 New York last night after
an absence Of more than four years.
They do not take to classical music.
but they do like rag time and their
favorite selection is a Hawaiian mel
ody. Mr.. Macmillan said. He added
that they were learning the two step.
While the Eskimos do not believe
in war and think the warning nations
are running amuck," the explorer
explained that they are opposed to
anything autocratic.
When they think the chief man or
their tribe is assuming too much
power, they GUST him with a har-
pOOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
DISCUSS MOVING CATTLE
TO The EAST AND SOUTH

washington, D. G, Sept 5--Secre-
tary Of agriculture Houston today
opened the conference Of the United
States livestock industries committee.
called primarily to discuss the advisa-
bLiry Of removing breeding stock
from the west to the east and south. /
where more rough food is procursble.
The committee, comprising 100 cattle !
men and stock experts, is going over
its plan today with officials of the
food administration and department !
OF agriculture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05

GIRLS COATS AT S5.OO-The big
gest and best $500 coat value in Fl
Paso. Like the dresses mentioned
here, these coats are costing us
much more than usual, but we still
maintain the quality and instead of
asking YOU $3.50, we mark them at
only $500. See these garments in
sizes ? to II. Popular q z
Special, each, at 40
GIRLS WASH SGIRTS-Final clean
up sale OF girls Summer wash skirts;
white or colored styles on waists and
bands; many attractive, youthful
models sizes g 60 II years. Priced
as follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05

GIRLS SERGE DRESSES AT $500
This price was established in
FL Paso by The Popular and in
spite of the fact that prices are high
or and we must pay a good deal more
wholesale for these dresses. we still
maintain the high quality at $500
for which We have done for so many
years. Many stores would ask YOU
$3.50 for this quality dress. They're
all wool and shown in Navy. Brown
and Green Regulation and straight
line models; large collars of serge
and Eton collars of pique; trimmed
with silk ties, braids and buttons.
sizes from 8 to Il. Popular O. z
Special each, at eDO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05

dWdualIy IN design and perfection IN making
Charming cOlOnngs. delightfully."- pretty and girsh-au
array OF dainty wearables which will please girls and the
mothers who bring them IN.
Very reasonable in price-and YOU can supDIv tb.
wardrobe completely with garments for every REQUIRE
ment -(Fourtb Flor 'Po,,,i.-'')
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
FnTNn NOT GTIITY.

Camilo Rodriguez was found not
guilty by a jury in the 34th district
court Wednesday on trial OF a charge
OF theft over $50 This case hinged
on the alleged opening of money
box in a barrOOm some months back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
Fiber Blankets
For Sammy" 75c

WE have just received a new
w shipment Of the much wanted
Fibre Trench Blankts. Placed be
tween coverings, one is kept ex-
ceptionally warm. They are shown
in ecru shade, md the edges are
bound with 81 'ong white tape.
These Fibre Blankets were bought
on the recommendation of General
Bell, who endorses them highly.
Get one now for your soldier boy
1t viii keep him warm and dry this
winter Priced at 75c each.
Third Floor Popular')
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
Every Day There Is Some New Reminder
That Autumn Is Nearly Here--WelcOme!

ing inaugurated- collections are growing
daily and every time you come there Is some
thing new for your delight economically.
1t is quite aprOpOs to say that those who buy
early will do so to their advantage conditions
Of supply and demand are very likely to create
a greater or lesser shortage of materials and
we cannot replenish our assOrtments with the
facility which we have in former years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
Have You CalIouses On
On The SOIes Of
Your Feet?

Have you sudden cramps in the toes and lust
back OF them-cor ns-bunions, pains in the heels.
ankles and hm0s-weak ankles-contracted toes
hot. tender, perspiring. odorous feet-an5 foo-
troubles at all1 If so, do not fail to see The
Scholl foot expert of feet at this store.
Second Floor-"Popuiar-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
Beautiful Showing Of
Sweater Goats For Fall,
At S2.05 Up To $50 Each

ndividuaized collection Of Sweaters exceed nowhere
Featuring the Silks in all that's and different IN soft
roll or throw collars New long sashes which tie the back
large pockets and the shades and wonderful combinations
ltie pIaids and variegated Stripesand plain cOOrs.
Also wonderful showing of the Fbers WOOs Brush An
cora Zephyr Shetands and COmbed Woods in all the and
popular STYLES and high cOorngs. 9TH Floor Popular
very extensive showing of Misses and Chdrens Sweaters
in the STYLES and shades of the grown These are to
be had on the Fourth Floor from 81. SO up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
In The StOreF or Children-T Practically SmartIy
Outfit Girls Of Every Age-FrOm Nursery To College

does not require many years in the life Of a small
4 girl to develop an inherent discrimination IN dress
lido require very carefully assorted collection to
meet with their approval.
The new Fall stocks in our Store for the Children Is
rePlete with true and lovely interpretations of juvenile
tashlons-the most inexpensive tub dress portrays IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05

'I1I-N-N-DI OF UIFIlo MIDI
BLoJSES-Made Of good grade Gala
tea; collars, cuffs and ties Of con-
trasting colors; most all have short
sleeves, although you'll find a few
long sleeve models in the lot; sizes
q TO Is years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05

6S"K~HE POPULAR will continue to maintain
4 the leadership it has gained for keeping
closely attmed to the new in outer apparel and in
purveying the most fashionable and authenticated
garments at prices which comparison quickly CON
vinces to be without cOmterparts
The early Fall collections which are now ready
offer every opportunity to provide the garment
=. requirements for the season which is now be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
Until Next Saturday
EVenin6

Come early IN the week and early in the dav So
as to be sure Of the most careful and thorough
attention Do not put off your visit until the
iast day and then find so many people ahead Of
YOU that your case cannot be given the time r.
should have. If you have any friends with loot
troubles. bring them in. too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05

NNHEN attempts to describe the Bouses rFa-words
w ba and the pen faer There may be adjecves do
them justcebUt they re in the writer's vocabulary
BOu everything else There GeOrgets
Crepe de Chimes there Voes and there Lng Take
Again STYLE have wide latitude IF high collar effects
don't them You don't have The low collars are better anyhow
aPs you'll like the hglow collar that be
roll collar especially popular well dressed metropolitan
fashion
The coo of white flesh feature three
special lines at $Z95, $395 and SASS. Fifth FooPopuar)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
Americans Are WastefuI.
EIks start Movement.

It was stated that the food con-
servation movement among the mem
bers Of the fraternal organizations
grand lodge meeting Of the Elks in
Boston last July.
Announcement was made that the
local Hoover war food school would
hold the last Of a series Of lectures
Thursday al $50 at the WOmen's
club on Mesa avenue near River
street
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26
CRIMONT BISHOP
 ALASKA DIOCESE

Seattle, July 26. - Father Cr1- mont, a well kknown Alaskan pre- ate and stationed in Juneau for 8 considerable time, was yesterday enthroned bishop for the new dto- cese of Alaska. One of the big gest ceremonies ever held in the northwest took place in St. James Cathedral when Father Crimont took the oath.
 Archbishop Christie, of Portlano' was consecrator and was assisted by Bishop Odea of Seattle and Bishop Schironer of Spokane. A very large number of prelates from all over the northwest and Alaska wers present.
 Seattle, July 26. - The Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce gave a luncheon this afternoon in the Arctic Club tn honor of Bishp Crimont. A large number of old time AlaskansG were present. ..l-le ii
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26
'NOI GUILTY SAYS JURY ID
 M2S.nOONEY.

san Francisco, July 26. - The jury early this morning returned a verdict of mot guilty" on the charge that Mrs Mooney murdered Mrs. Myrtle Irene Van Loo, one of the ten victims of the prepared ness parade expolsion in this city !u July last year.
 As & reLult of the acQuittal of his wife, lawyers representing Thos. Mooney have demanded an imme- diate re-trial for him.
 This is Mrs. Moneys second trial the presiding judge himself having requested that she be given re- hearing because of later evidence Among the evidence produced by the defense was q picture, enlarg- ed 25,OOO times which shows Mrs. Mooney on the top of one of san Francfsco's sky sCrapers viewing the parade, and in the distance iS a large clock on the tower of q structure which shows it was i'm possible for the defendant to be near the explosion at the time.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26
WAR BUDGET IS
 HUGE AMOUNT.

Washington, D. C., July 26. - Senator Shoot, in an address be- fore the senate yesterday after1 noon, told that body that the war bill, including budgets alraedy vot- ed upon and passed and those now asked by the administration totai, seventeen billion dollars.
 Washington, D. C., July 26. - Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo made known to the House thS5 afternoon that six billions instead of five billion dollars will be need- ed for war purposes.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26
EXECUTIVE BOARD
 MEETING TONIGHT

Tn executive board of the local Red Cross will meet at the Red Cross headquarters this evening at 8 o'clock. This board transacts the business of the organization and is comprised Of the following members: Mrs. E. J. Shaw. Mrs. F. J. Weber, Mrs. B. A. Ross, Mrs. H. J. Lynch, Mrs. W. c. Blanchard, Miss Evangeline Cook, ", L. Landsborough, E. J. Shaw, Howard Ashley, Dr. L. S. Keller, Martin Conway, L. H. Pedersen.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26
SEANEN REQUESTED FUR
 OVERSEAS DUTY

Seattle, July 26.-orders have been received here to Americanize the crews of all Tessels plying between this port and Alaska. Managers of the different steam ship companies have been instruct ed to ascertain how many of their navigators and seamen are willing 10 accept service on vessels for overseas duty E. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26
CURIOSITY OF SAMMY CAUSES
 LOSS IF HAND

American Camp, France, July 26. - The first casualty to take place to the American forces in France is the result of curiosity. Yesterday an inquisiiVe Yankee was examining the construction of a live French bomb, and wondering what the extraction of Q safety pin would do, pulled it out, and as q result lost his right hand from the explosion. u.s
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26
FRINGE GEORGE DUE
 "A. M. TOMORROW

The Prince George, of the c. T. P. Co.,, is scheduled to arrive in Skagway tomorrow morning at 7' It carries about TO round tTippers and 7S tons of freight,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26

London, July 26. - One whole division of the eleventh Russian ar my was today blown to pieces by its own artillery, says 6 dispatch to the London Post.
 General Korniloff, in supreme command Of the Russian forces, is taking desperate measures to restore order among his troops. The artillery forces of the Rus sian army have been especially loyal during the past four months of unrest, and have silently sui fered many insults by traitor
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26
US. GOV. CALLS
 100000 GUARDS

Washington, D. C., July 26-One hundred thousand national guard, situated throughout the entire na- tion, were called out yesterday into the federal service for further training. .. r.,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26
GOETHALS MAY
 GO ID FRANCE

Washington, D. C., July 26. - From unofficial sources it is learn ed today that G. W. Goethals, form erIy with the government shipping corporation, will probably be or dered to France as head of the American army of engineers.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26
SUB EXPLOSION
 KILLSFIVE MEN

Washington, D. G. July 26. - The navy department announces five men were killed, including Lieut.. Arnold Marcus, in an eXplo- sion aboard a United states sub marine at Cavite, Manila Bay, Philippine Islands yesterday. Three seamen were severely injured.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26

K. R. Peykull, one of the Flames ranchers who has his farm on the Pyramid Harbor side, and who also is engaged in fishing, was a visitor in skagway last night having ar rived on the Santa Rita
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26
Gill To Arrest
 Car Employees

Seattle, July 26.-MayOr Hiram Gill notified the Puget Sound Pow CT, Light & Traction Co.,, this af- ternoon that if an attempt is made to operate street cars in the business district by the use of strike-breakeT5 he will arrest all the crews as disorderly persons.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26
GOV. OFFICIALS
 0F WAR, LABOR,
 JUSTICE CONFER

Seattle, July 26. - Representa- tives of the department of war, labor and justice of the federal government are fin secret conference here in an effort to force cessa- ton of the strike in the lumbe4 mills of the state of Washington. The shingIe weaYers strike is near ing a settlement ..
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26
PARIS DANGER
 SPY, ID BE SHOT

Paris, July 26. - Mile. Mata Hari was today condemned by military court to be shot. as a spy. Mata Hari is 0 Parisian dancer, popular in the many cafes of the city.
 Before her marriage her name was Marguerite Zell. She was born in the Dutch Indies and claims to be of Dutch nationality
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26
Germans Take
 GaIician Town

Berlin, July 26. - The war of flee announces today German troops succeeded in capturing the towns of Tlumacz, Ottyniam, Delaytn, and Ottynia in Galicia. The Russians are retreating in an easterly di- rection towards Czernowitz, capital of Bukowina.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26
OF RUSSIAN WOMEN
 KILLED ON DUTY

Petrograd, July 26.-Vera But careffs, in command of the volun- teer battalion of Russia's women fighters, was killed in action yes- terday. Russia's women soldiers experienced their first baptism of fire on the KrVo front and are said to have fought well, despite the loss of many of their soldiers.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26
GOAL
 MINERS KILLED

Halifax, Nova Scotia, July % Eighty workmen were instantly kill ed by an explosion yesterday in coal mine No. 6, of the Dominion Coal Company, situated at New Water ford.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26

Seattle, July 26. - One hun dred eighty additional strike-break- CTS were brought into Seattle this morning by the street car company, ten of whom were immediately ar rested for failing to register in tr east.
 Last night a large crowd or strikers gathered around the George
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26
EDWIN HURLEY
 E CONFIRMED

Washington, D. C., July 26. - The confirmation of Edwin R. Hur- ley to succeed William Denmau as chairman of the emergency federal shipping board was agreed by the senate today. An entire re organization of the fleet corpora ton is in full swing
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26
STRIKING MEN HURL STONES AT
 EMPLOYES IN GEORGETOWN BARNS

town barns where the strike breakers were housed, bombarding the buildings with stones, tin cans, bricks or other missiYes which came handy. Twice the strike breakers threw open the big gates to the entrance of the car barns and directed q huge stream of water from a city fire hose onto the at- tackers.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26
Quiet Restored
 Again In Spain

Madrid, July 26. - Quiet is gradually being restored through out Spain which has been on the verge of a revolution due to strikes and other causes.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26

George Smith, who has been cook at the Big Thing mine for some time past, came to skag- way a day or two ago. He Is suf- ferinE with severe attack of rheumatism and Is under Dr. Gables care,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26
100000. MEN IN
 FRANCE JAN. 1

Washington, D.. C., July 26. - It was extraordinarily given out here today that not more than 1OO'- 900 American soldiers will be in France before January l.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26
RESIGNATION
 IS. ACCEPTED

Washington, D. C., July 26. - Preside ent Wilson today accepted fhe resignation of Vice-chairman Brent of the Federal shipping board,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26

The Alakka, of the Alaska $. S. Co.,, is expected here sometime to- morrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26

Petrograd, July 26. - Informa- ton regarding the destruction of whole division of the eleventh army staggers belief. Practically all the artillery of the army was left in the enemies hands. Infantry shot down their own gunners in order to get their horses and shot down the gun Lorses in revenge for insults.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-26
RUSSIAN ARTILLERY BLOWS UP
 DIVISION OF ITS OWN TROOPS

ous rascaIs. To aTenge these in- suits the artillery this morning opened fire on one whole dfYi- sion completely destroying 1t. :.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
Coli Notes

Over two hundred senior golfers sat
down % dinner last night at belmont
co.'s. The object for calling the veterans
together was to form n seniors golf as
ISOLATION that will In the future take
charge of their annual tournament which
has been 30 popular as "A fixture at the
Apawamis Golf club. The following Of
ilccrs. were elected: u. L. Kingsley,
President OF the New York Life, Presi-
dent: Justice Mahlon pitney OF the
nitcd states Supreme Court. First Vice
President; Judge Morgan j. O'Brien,
New York. Second Vice President. and
walter Brown, Sccrctary-Treasurer,
rINEHURST. N. C.. Jan. 3O.-The
-. valentine tournament starts here to-
diy with an cighteen-hole qualifying
round over the No. . course. The entry
list J. wei beyond 100. and among those
expected to furnish the fireworks are
gardiner White and Norman Maxwell,
Inc Iwo Lakewood finalists from the late
Maxwell have both been down several
days getting ready. and both are now
moving below 81 over the difficult No. .
course. Thcs" two are not the only lead
ing candidates, however. The list,
among oth"rs, Includes H.. +. Merriman,
the old Yale star; Leo Maxwell, winner
OF the recent advertisers tournament:
Hunt li"nll and Pierre proal. with Rob
crt T.. Hunter, who has been playing
consistently from 20 to rs. There Is still
"A chance that l'htl Carter will put in his
appearance" ia time to get away over the
clght"ou-holc march. The two favorlteg
at present are Gardiner White and Nor
man Maxwell.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
Athletic Notes

Ted Meredith. considered by many
the greatest middle distance runner Of
all time. will hang up his spiked shoes
for good and all after the national
track and field champions ships OF the
A. A. u. which are to be held In St
Louis on Sept. 7 and s.
Lawson Robertson. coach OF the
University OF Pennsylvania, who was
engaged largely through Meredith's
instrumentality, Is the authority for
this announcement OF the Quaker
tlier's forthcoming retirement.
Bolin and lander. the Swedish middle
and long distance champions, who have
been invited to come to the United
States by the Amateur Athletic Union
to take part In the national indoor
rae and field championships, on March
II, will make their bow on American
soil, II they accept the invitation to
cross the ocean. at the Meadow Brook
Club games at the Commercial Institute
in Philadelphia. on March 10. one week
before the title meet.
II the plans OF the Meadow Brook
Club work out satisfactorily the meet
will rival and perhaps eclipse the Mill
rose games Of a week ago which were
said TO be the greatest indoor games
ever held. Athletes from every section
ford University has been invited 10 send
n team from the Coast. Howard Drew has
been asked to come from Des Moines.
Ia. and Kline. tho Hamllno University
Splinter. has also been invited to COM
pete,
The evening world., 1917-01-30
{ FiStic News John p Pollock and Gossip

nOthc imDoTtnut match het wean
real good. bir fcllows b,. ,ust been
cIiuct'aI mr. - - Ill 80
n"mo" " mno WI, '"ap
pu'V's :" ,"'' 10 are DIZZY N'lsNe' t"e
''''A 81 Idul Ilghter' ana buhoodt
now I'm this vicinity Thev vcre So
cure1 ,o-a.y ia r.,ch 4, ,aror,,
-, ~.
80 az " '""" =" "' s'aseu Wy INC
N"'Sou," ~ - OF ~ Iaui. N'hh' On
the nlSht or feb' ~. smith In 10 re-
ceive "a guarantee OF $4,000.
-
Benny Leonard is in fine shape for his ten round
which win he sta,,d a, tha n,oad.,v : a a.,
Br,oblyn tonight. Leonard h,s already A X. o.
d,iion o,cr Bloom IN, the latter viii n, In
bot,,, rondition mi, time and N. e,-c,. 10 maj.
,.,r,ri ny,, L,,ie, ,h,, eve, h.,or in or,e, %
h,., him Young Roo b,,c. Youny car in tbs
.cmi final NJ ten rounds
puy Gib.o, IN d,v cav. nj. cor..,, >. D,cl
curl,, Il, MAJ, linn Cof,,y ,hs Irish he.,yxsIgh,
,s,i,., .om. s,od 1r,,,,.igb, 4, , ten round hout
A. tie rl,rmont 4 e of Rroklyn ON Feb 4
ru,san n,.i,i,g many ofr.u ,or bouts for
conoy from out NJ to.n CHM.
Joe Asyeio, the California lightweight, Is GER
'Ainly en- unfortunate ishier' Aiier hS manage
had got him matched With Johnny kilhane and
Benny Leonard In Philadelphia he was taken sud
dcny IN with yellow jaundicc. lie has been laid
up Tires weeks. and It will be two weeks more
before he is we'll,
-
kirb,pe and RIly n,Foe 81 81. PAM which was
a. b,,s b..n FOUGHT At The Harlem STARTING club
nm F,n o h,. h,o declared OFF nv M,tc6naker
-. lu -
,,.Fo.,. r.,,ri So In. ,,ni,I,, tb,t N, .ou,I