davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-06-22
Saturday June Sale Specials
AMAZING CUTSi

ANA LlNS (OISI
$2.s5 Crepe de Chine Blouses. 2.44
Tailored models In white or flesh.
81. 95 Women's Wolfe Blouses. I.07
White, all-over embroidered wolfe
or plain styles, neatly hemstitched.
$l.94 Girls Tub Dresses .I.3S
Plaid ginghams or chambrRy-new-
est models TO II yrs.
$l.s7 Untrimmed Hats ......I.44
Milan hemp. lsere. Milan and Pana:
colOrs.
Trnsned frro n materials se uErchAssi hsre
$500 Trimmed Dress Hats. BY
Leghons. Milan hemp and nsere-
black. white and colors-smart trim
ties.
81 CT. Seersucker Petticoats. .8S
clear strlpcs-ruffled or tucked
flounces-well made and finished.
S5.75 Women's and Misses
New Military Suits .4.40
Smart Norfolk models OF khaki-
skirt buttoned down front-militAry
$500 Coutil Corsets. ..... 300
Light weight - fancy brocade-
white or pink-medium or low bust
sizes 10 to 20.
$500 Misses Corsets. ........I.44
sizes 10 TO 30.
The evening world., 1917-06-22
Special 4.94

Several different models - some
prettily tucked or ruffle Trimmed
AL with white ribbon sashes.
Finer to 9.94
Other Styles in Sizes II
The evening world., 1917-06-22
" LINE

All Service Daily Except Sunday.
Direct rail eonnsctions TO all points In the
CAtsdllS. sAAtoaA. the Adirondack, the West
and North. All uhrDugh rail tickets between New
York ADD Albany accepted. Music. Restaurant.
The evening world., 1917-06-22
Girls Will Look Their Best at Graduation
In One of These Dainty White Frocks

Girls White Dresses - Organdy,
Wolfe o net-fine embroidery. lace
insertions and edgings-
The evening world., 1917-06-22
H e a II IN
I. q - 81 #F." H~%@n ~S w= FRA A~ y ~
OUR JUNE SALE CONTINUES
Saturday as Usual Shows New WearabIe,
and Prices of Interest

Parasols-
Plain. striped and Dresden niIkp- rTrf
border and allover effects
loop handlea-an coloraL
8. 10 and ~ Special sso4
Sport Wells
Woven borders In liRht and dark
shades-also black n AZ
Whltes 80
Auto Caps
PonGee caps with satin peaks Of
blue, green and self AZ
also khaki. -
Silk Hose
Dbubis sole, heel and toe
black. white and novelties %
seconds OF tL@ duality........... 90
Handkerchief
Womon'a and chidren's-white or
coiorod initiai-some with rolled @
hem-our reg. as half doEen. SO
handkerchief
Mems acknowledgements
N corded borders a
u reg. .12h-each. ................ 90
Half dozen ....."........ -
The evening world., 1917-06-22

MORNING Saturday, Until l P. M.
To prevent dealers buying auantlues restricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders
The evening world., 1917-06-22

EMPlRE SatS's st. ihSsi Mat, Tonm!ss
Lad, shows Her Medals and ETHEL
BARRYMORE in The Gig look.
The evening world., 1917-06-22
VAUDEVILLE.

AZ nun Original Honey Boys, Wyatt's
Iii uUp Scotch Lads a LaSsies. George NJ.
UlII IIU, Kosencr, Chas. Wilson, "Crumbs."
The evening world., 1917-06-22

IONGACRE Wtstb y. E7si : 80. Msii,
W@.C0LLIERm NOTHING FFTTEE TRUTH
MOROSCOWsst 55t4 q. EyS. At 5 TO
Man Wed APop) y Sat. 2. 20.
1HE BRAI Pc q ii" Heart"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Easy TO Make This
Pine COuglI Remedy
Thousands Of families swear By fts
prompt results Inexpensive
and SAVES about s..
--s. I. : ~

You know that pine IS used IN nearly
all prescriptions and remedies f0r
coughs. The reason IS that pine con
tains several peculiar elements that
have a remarkable eject IN soothing
and healing the membranes OF the
threat and chest.
Pine cough syruDs are combinations Of
pine and syrup. The syrup" Is usually
plain graduated sugar syrup. Moth
ing better, but why buy it, You can
easily make 1t yourself IN five minutes
To make the best pine cough remedy
that none can buy, put 2ia ounce
Of PlleL 10 cents WORTHY IN a pint
bottle, ard I'll uD with homemade
sugar syrup. This gives YOU a full
pIn--EOre that YOU cal buy ready
made for $50. 1t IS pure, good and
very p-easa1t-chiIdren take it eagerly.
You can feel this take hold Of a cough
OF cod IN a way that means business.
The cough may be dry, hoIrse and tight,
or may be persistently loose from the
formation OF phlegm. The cause IS the
same-infamed membranes-and this
Finex and Syrup combination VIII stop
1t-usuallY IN q hours or less. Sple1-
did. too, for bronchial asthma, hOarse-
ne1s, or any ordinary throat aiment.
PI7eL Is a highly concentrated com
pound OF Norway pine extract, famous
the world over for It's prompt results.
Beware Of substitutes. Ask YOUR
druggist for "21a ounces Of PineT
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give ALSO
Lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The PmeI Co.. Ft, Wayne, Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
SPECIAL COURT FOR
MOTOR CAR THIEVES

A centralized court Tor handling ear
theft cases may bs organized IN Chicago
L the wholesale thievsry OF motor cars
does not cease. This plan was advanced
recently BY Motor age a. a means Of
bringing car thieves 70 Justice. and chief
justice Olsen Is now giving consideration
20 this plan. The chief justice OF the
municipal court has the power to create
such q tribunal. and has indicated his
Willingness 10 do so n the prosecuting
authorities the police. the motor car n
surance men and the car owners believe
such q special court would help 20 check
thefts. Chicago has long had q speeders'
court TO which AL offenders are brought
20 APPEAR before the same judge In this
way speeders or violatOrs OF other sec
lions OF the traffic laws. II chronic Of
fa lderE. soon become known and are dealt
with accordingly. It Is believed a Eimilaf
court would weed cut car thieves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
UNDERSTAND BATTERY
AND GET BEST RESULTS

Every battery owner who expects
his battery 70 give satisfaction must
face this fact sooner or later-n0
matter what make of battery he has.
certain attentions must be given
regularly TO keep II in good working
condition" says r A Kelly. OF the
local Prest-O-Lite battery service sta
tion.
The question then, Is whether he
Is willing TO care for il himself or
wishes II cared for by battery experts
whose services are always at his dis
posal2
The motorist who wishes TO care
for his own battery should read our
brief, understandable literature which
explains clearly just how a storage
battery is made. how it works and
what attention It needs. In addition
we have a large chart which graph
icaly illustrates the functions Of
plates, separators. electrolyte and 9th
er elements that are q mystery 10
most motorists. This chart we are
always glad to explain.
Our literature and instruction IS
free TO any battery user for the ask
ing and marks the end Of all battery
confusion for the motorists taking ad-
vantage Of IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Federal Manager Tells How
Motors May Help in the
TRANSPORT Problem.

The greatest need OF the country
today IS increased transportatlon-
OF that there IS no doubt. This urgent
need cannot be met by the curtail-
ment OF the legitimate use OF auto
mobiles and motor trucks" says " L.
Butcher. vice president and general
manager Of the Federal Motor Truck
company.
THE engagement OF America in the
war must eventually result IN the
most careful coordination and coop
Grafton between all classes Of trans
portation-this should come just as
soon as possible, too.
But this does not mean, am sure,
that rigid rules as to operation OF
trucks and automobiles should be put
in force unless necessary.
Manufacturers with q fun sense
OF patriotic duty are the last 70 want
the COuntry's chances Of winning the
war jeOpardized and they have been
the first TO suggest and 20 put into
operation a conservation Of materials
and fuel when found that this was es-
sential to the end sought
NO one can consider Its eLtrava-
ganCe or selfishness, however. on the
part Of individuals or firms TO pur-
automobiles and trucks. Il is wei TO
take a sane and conservative view Of
things and, by doing everything 70
help yourself, be happy and prosper
Gus, II those pursuits do not impair
your cOunrry's chances Of success, you
are rendering a patriotic service
There is every indication that
business will continue 10 be good, for
the duration OF the war. and after
wards. When we spend $500, 100000
per month for necessities and luXur-
les under ordinary cOndiuons-and
that increased TO a billion a month
with war materials added-au spent
within our country, Il means that our
farms, our mines. our factories. our
commercial establishments, viii ali
have TO work 20 full capacity.
This activity all along the line, will.
7 know. be aided by automobile and
truck nsportatiOn. The use Of
automobiles by business men, sales
men, engineers, helps TO speed up the
work. The use Of trucks by business
firms gets the materials on the spot
and hastens delivery OF finished prod
ucts-
THE shortage Of freight cars-and
the congestion Of tracks would have
been more nearly a calamity than il
has been the past year, II there haC
been no trucks TO facilitate deliver
les.
The efficiency Of the truck In both
business and war IS unquestioned. II
is the one big means for the relief
OF conEested shipping. 1t is dOubly
valuable TO the nation as q means of
defence in hauling edibles and NUM-
tons for the army. Recent develop
ments have proven the truck the most
mobile OF all transportation facilities.
This is shown by the large number Of
firms which have established. be-
cause OF the inadequacy Of other
means, inter town communication by
truck, often making shipments OF
from 100 TO 500 miles by them
Another big saving accomplished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
WARM UP S[0W
IN MORNINGS
Racing Motor Uses Much
Gas and Does Much
Damage to Car.

ITS great TO lie abed these cool.
brisk mornings" said John W. Bate,
OF the Mitchell Motors company,
wink at the clock and turn over FOR
Just Is minutes more sleep.
Even the busiest and most active
OF Us must admit that; but-the great
trouble with the average automobile
driver is, that he stretches IS min
utes into 90 hustles through a once
over shave, grabs a hasty breakfast.
jumps into his car which has stood all
night in q cold garage and races his
engine for all it's worth, thinking that
he'll get It warmed up quickly and
be on his way 20 the office
That's all right as far as It goes;
but this same average man never
stops TO think Of the damage that can
be done by racing his engine IN an
attempt to heat It quickly.
Every car owner wants to make
his car go farther and last longer at
the minimum upl1eep expense Here
are a couple Of facts that he ought
TO keep before him every morning
when ne steps on the starter button
"First-When q motor stands all
night LLe Oh OF EulEsc runs or the
cylinder walls and bearings, down in
10 the crank case Consequently It's
going to take a few minutes to prop
erly lubricate these parts
'Socond-The best way to warm
motor Is TO let il run slowly for three
or four minutes. By doing that you
give the oil a chance 10 work up onto
the cylinder walls, pistons and bear
inEs-
"If every motorIst will only be care
full about this one thing" said Mr..
Bate. I'VE Will find there will be a
considerab bic saving in gasoline and
oil, and a reduction in repair bills
Racing q motor causes excessive
waste Of gasoline and oil; and, in
time. might cause irreparable damage
'The patriotic thing TO do Of course,
Is 10 be as economical OF gasoline
and oil, as you are OF meat and pota-
toes. It's the easiest thing TO
do"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
CHILLY WEATHER
SAVES GASOLINE

Maybe Herbert Hoover has some
Pull with the weather man Hes talk
ing economy OF everything and e.
PasO IS now economiziug on gasoline
The recent chilly evenings have kept
the motorists indoors. according to L.
E. Lockhart OF the Rio Grande OIL
company. and the sales OF gasoline in
the evenings has dropped of sharp
ly. The daytime sales continue 20 be
excellent but the Speedway man as
serts that not so many motorists are
now using their cars IN the evenings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Chauffeurs Called to Run
War Vehicles Replaced
Within Short Time.

Detroit, Nov. "A significant IN
dication OF the growing shortage OF
men chauffeurs IS embodied in a re-
cent advertisement OF the Detroit
Taxicab and Transportation company
for women TO operate their electric
taxicabs. The copy indicates that
feminine drivers would only be en-
ployed during the day, between a.
m. and 6 p. m, and that they will
receive exactly the same schedule OF
wa ges as the men.
As the company states. experIence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
T9ET DRIVING IETR0T TX5 TRUCKS wit N0 The RlLRlllS

by trucks IS the number OF horses
that each one releases for the Guilt
vatiOn Of crops. As a firm instals A
truck IN its delivery service several
horses. varying IN number according
20 the Job. are placed on the market
and these are available FOR farm
work
Thus the motor driven vehicle has
come TO mean much 10 all OF US either
directly or indirectly The whole ma
ton acknowledges its super useful
ness. It is fact too, that the major
ity OF autos and trucks are employed
usefully. Let Us all resolve 10 use
our influence to make them more ef-
ficient in the conducting OF business
and national pursuits. In that way We
help our country 10 win the war and
establish our own and the worlds
happiness"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
ENOUGH TIRES FOR Ell
PASO FOR SIX MONTHS

Manager Russell. Of the Automobile
Tire company, reports a deluge OF
tires at his establishment as tires and
yet more tires have been pouring in
These vast shipments have been made
in anticipation OF a serious dearth
OF railway transportation. and the
company has been fortunate to &C
cumulate q stock Of tires sufficient
to take care OF their patrons for from
three to six months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
SCHILDGEN HEADS LOCAL
MITCHELL SALES STAFF

The FL Paso Sales company an
nounces the appointment OF H J.
Schudgen as sales manager Mr.
Schudgen was with the company
about a year ago but has lately been
associated with the sam Watkins
agency at Deming- 2. F. Schooler,
OF the Mitchell factory staff who
came here to attend the automobile
show. will remain in this territory for
about six weeks for the purpose Of as
sistinE Mr.. SchildEen in the reorEanl-
cation Of the territory staff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
STEARNS-KNIGHTS NOW
ON WAY TO Ell PASO

The first shipment OF Stearns-
Knights, the agency for which was
recently secured by the White-Hebbard
Motor company, VIII arrive in FL PasJ
some time next week W. A. White
anticipates a great demand for these
cars. judging by the large number
Of inquiries which have been coming
in regarding them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
TUCSON TO VOTE ON NEW
$4,000 SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

Tucson. Ariz., Nov. 17.-An election
has been called by the local trustees
Tor December s, to decide upon the
proposed issuance OF bonds for $50
900 for the erection Of thee ward
schools These schools were to have
been included in the $4,000 lately
voted for new schools, but this sum
was eaten up by the added high cost
Of material in the erection Of the SAT
ford high school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

IS unnecessary. since the driver OF an
electric" needs only a few hours
training TO become thoroughly com
petent
This advertisement offered
splendid opportunity for woman to
do her bit" and the electric vehicle
section. National Electric Light asso-
citation, has been advised by the De-
troit company that over 500 patriotic
women have applied for chauffeurs
positions and that several are al
ready operating their electric taxi
cabs with great success.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
COLUMBIA BATTERIES
GET LOCAL AGENCY

The agency FOR the Columbia stor-
age battery has been secured by the
National Storage Battery and Ignition
company. the first shipment now be-
ing on the way here. The company
considers itself very lucky In getting
this agency, as the Columbia is one
OF the best known and most popular
batteries on the market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

LOOK FOR SHORT CIRCUIT
II ammeter shows discharge when
lamps are not turned on u SHOWS a
short circuit on some other part OF
the wiring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
ELECTRIC CAR BUSINESS
SHOWS A NICE INCREASE

Probably the high price Of gasO-
line and the threatened shortage OF
that fuel has been the cause Of the
sudden increase in the electric car
business" says ". F. y Taylor, sales
manager Of the White-Hebberd Motor
company. Mr.. Taylor reports that
the Detroit electric is fast becoming
popular as a city vehicle in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
afETAL RrRRING.

Wherever there is metal rubbing
against metal wear is bound TO take
place. and much Of this can be les
sened by e judicious use Of the oil
can Many OF the irritating sQueaks
viii automatically disappear and rid
ing viii be much easier and smoother
IL the small parts are given proper
attention at stated intervals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
SAXON CARS CONTINUE
TO Be IN BIG DEMAND

r. ". Dsas0n, sales manager for the
Saxon, who returned from Deming this
week, reports business good at the
army town j. Richardson, OF the
saxon. viii leave, Monday, for trip
TO Demiug, Silver City and Rincon-
lie reports an excellent demand for
the Saxon car IN this territory An
next week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-05
County Court PROCEEDINGS.

The county court met Monday
with all the judges present. The
following business has been dis
posed to date:
Hugh Rogers, county highway
engineer, was ordered to exam
inc a bridge north of the Proctor
Campbell farm and report on its
condition at the next term of
court.
The Wellington and Napoleon
special road district presented
requisition for money in the
hands of the county treasurer,
amounting to $661.6S, which
was ordered paid.
J. E. Strange was empowered
to collect all back poll taxes in
road district No. 5, and apply
the same on a fill for a bridge
near the Cameron farm.
w. r. Wernwag, county re-
corder, filed his annual report
for fees collected during 1916,
amounting to $2,939.OO. The
same was received and ordered
filed.
Higginsville special road dis
trict filed requisition for amount
of money in the hands of the
county treasurer, amounting to
$336.66. The same was ordered
paid.
The court appointed Max G.
Doblie justice of the peace fol
Freedom township, vice Otto
Walkenhorst, deceased.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-05
Circuit Court.

The circuit court convened
Tuesday in adjourned session
to hear the case of McFadin VS..
McFadin, also the case Of the
State ex rel VIM. Aull, Jr., pros
ecuting attorney VS.. the County
Court. petition for certiorari
The latter case grew out of the
habaes corpus proceedings
whereby the county court re-
leased T. I Dean from jail.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-05
New Location.

Clyde Wright, Justice of the
Peace, and manager of the
Grand, who for the past four
years, has occupied the Office
back of C. A. Keith at tenth
and Main Streets, has moved in
to new quarters, and now occu-
pies the second floor of the Wal
lace building, over Long &
Shinn's Grocery at 1910 Main
Street. A. r. Rush, constable
and o. w. Wilcoxon, Contractor
and Fire Insurance Agent, will
still be associated with him in
his new quarters.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-05
Death Of William F. Meet.

William F. Meet, a member Of
,the city council from the second
ward for the past twelve years,
died Tuesday night at his home,
14O North Eleventh Street. Mr..
Meet has been in failing health
for more than a year. Three
weeks ago he suffered a stroke
of paralysis from which he new
err rallied.
Mr.. Meet was born in Nichols
vile, Kentucky, May /, 1S43.
He came to Lexington with his
parents in 1851. When but
twelve years Of age he began to
learn the printers trade and con-
tinued in this vocation all his
life. He received his education
in the Old Masonic College
along with many men who have
since become historical charac-
ters. In October 1872 he mar
ried Miss Jennie Morton of Sc
dalia. Mrs. Meet died April II,
1902.
Mr. Meet is survived by three
daughters and two sons as fol
lows; Mrs. Clarence Shasery
and Misses Dora and Addie
Meet, John and Charles Meet, all
of Lexington.
The funeral was held from
the home Thursday afternoon al
2:30 o'clock. Rev. T. M. Cobt
conducted the services.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-05
win Move to HigginsyiIle.

H. w, Mccormack, who has
been the plant superintendent Of
the Lafayette Telephone Com
pany for the past two years, has
resigned his position and will go
to Higginsville on the 18th as
superintendent of the company
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormack
came here from Mexico, Mo-,
about two years ago. They soon
felt at home and made many
friends who regret that they are
about to leave here.
Mr.. Mccormack viii be sue
ceeded by Albert Chamblin Of
Higginsville, who has been EN-
ployed by the Bell Telephone
Company at Kirksville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-05
W. 0. W. InstalIs Officers.

The Lexington camp Of the
Woodmen of the World at their
regular meeting Tuesday night
installed the newly elected Of
ficers. They are as follows:
John /. Ashurst, consul COM
mander; Emil Erickson, adviser
lieutenant Nv. S. Marrs, banker
Harry Taubman, clerk; L. E.
Mahan, escort; Peter Hale,
watchman; w. T. Price, sentry
Thomas Wedge, manager; Drs,
c. T. Ryland, ]. @. Cope, and B,
T. Payne, physicians.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-05
Death of V. B. Beam.

Mrs. v. A. Kelley of this city
was notified Thursday morning
of the death of her father, V. B.
Beam, Thursday morning at
$50 o'clock at his home in Cali
fornia, Mo-, death being due to
complication of diseases. Mr..
Beam was born in Mangolia,
Ohio, October Is, 1841, and rs
years of age. The funeral was
held Monday at the home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-05
Two County Officers Retire.

Monday, January /, 1917, two
county officers, William Aull, Jr.,
prosecuting attorney, and Will
lam H. Waddell, sheriff, had
served their Allotted time in
these respective Offices and re-
tired in favor of Clarence Wv
ion, prosecuting attorney, and
Joseph G. Talbot, sheriff.
Both Of the retiring officers
have served the county with i'm
telligent and consistent zeal.
Their tasks have not been easy,
which will always be true with
the incumbFnts of these Offices
so long as human remains hui
man, and they set about doing
their sworn duty by enforcing
impartially the laws govern
ing the acts of individuals and
society. Messrs. Waddell and
Aull may be assured that an ap-
preciative public will not forget
that their duties were faithfully
and well performed.
Mr.. Anil win resume the prac-
tice of law with his father. Mr.
Waddell has announced no def
mite plans for the future.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-05
l9l6 Marriage Licenses.

VIM. T. Wernwag, recorder of
deeds, reports that there were
21S marriage licenses issued
during 1916. Of this number
Judge S. N. Wilson of the pro-
bate court, performed twenty
two ceremonies; Rev. R. N. AL
len, eighteen; Justice of the
Peace Clyde Wright, sixteen
Rev. Richard w. Wallace, four
teen.
The year found "a couples in
the circuit court with their
troubles and were divorced.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-01-05
Death Of John DaehIer.

Word was received here Mon
day of the death of John
Daehler at his home in Los
Angeles, California early Mon
day morning. His death was
due to cerbral of the brain. He
was 66 years of age.
He is survived by his wife,
formerly Miss Anna Winkler, Of
this city. three sons and two
daughters.