davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20
ICE MINT ENDS FOOT MISERY
Here's Quick Relief for Sore, Tired Aching Swollen Burning
Feet Painful Corns and Calouses
Just Touch Stops Soreness Presto! The Feet Feel Cool
Easy and Comfortable Try It,

Here's real foot-comfort for you at last.
Say gOod-by 70 your old corn salve. liquids.
plaSteFs and other dope. The modern
Say-the sure way-to end foot troubles
IS By the use Of Ice-Mint--a creamy. pleas
ant, snow-white preparation. whose medici-
nal ingredients are imported from Japan
where the people have the finest, health
lest I. tie feet IN the world.
Rub little Ice-Aiint upon any tender,
aching corn or callOus. Instantly the
soreness disappears and a delightful. cool
Ing. soothing feeling is impaired to the
skin In short time the corn or callous
viii loosen and may be lifted out easily
with the fingers. No humbug. II your
poor. tired, aching. swollen. burning feet
ever feel the magic touch OF Ice-AIint.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20

n L PASO oversubscribed its allot-
n ment of the Liberty loan by more
- than a quarter OF a million dol
lars; FL Paso gave more than $4,000
to the Red Cross on the first day OF
the campaign TO raise funds for the
war chest Of the organization. Is FL
Paso going TO give as literally of VOL
unteers as It has Of money to fur
nish its quota Of the new increment
OF the Texas national guard? Recruit
ing officers here are asking that
question. So far the young men Of FL
Paso have not been as liberal in Civ
ing themselves as the older folks have
been in giving money for the cause.
Want 1900 Men
The state expects Eli Paso to raise
at least a thousand men for the four
new regiments Of the national guard.
Thus far only IS have passed the
physical examination and taken the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20
IN MEMORTAM

CNotices Kinder III 5 heading accepted for
0 Ioncatlon ~ the reading notice ratej
To Our Friends.
We wish TO thank you for all the
beautiful floral offerings; and for
the many other expressions OF SYM
pathy shown Us in our recent bereave-
ment. caused by the death Of our be-
loved son and brother Joseph Ia
Evans
Mrs Carolyn Evans. and family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20

SILVER City. \. n, June 20.-Jack
Breen. chief deputy sheriff OF Grant
county. has been appointed general
manager of the Lyons Cattle COM
pany. the estate OF Thomas Lyons.
who was murdered in FL Paso May II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20
SCHOOLS COST
S324,647 YEAR
Auditors Report Makes AS
sets S1,512,123; 3C0Teach-
ers Are Reelected.

It cost the city sS24.647.12 to oper-
ate the public schools of FL Paso dur
ing the nine months Of the present
school year. according to statistics
compiled by F. E. Sawyer. auditor.
This was the total expenditure. In
comparison with S219.O7s4s for the
same period last year. The total
revenues this year were S3l6.47191.
as compared with S291.127-15 for the
same period last year. leaving a per
manent revenue surplus OF 81. S24.79.
The assets Of the public schools are
s1.643,2f9.
The report Of Mr.. Sawyer was read
at the meeting OF the board Of trus-
tees Of the city schools Tuesday eve
ming a { the Bailey school
All seventh grade pupils will be
returned TO their respective grammar
schools at the next term All eighth
grades will be taught in the high
wants Cadets Rifles.
The University club made a request
through trustee W p. Mayfield for
the use OF the armOry and rifles at
the high school for daily drills Of
club members. Prof Allen H Hughey.
high school principal. stated ne did
not believe the government would
permit the use of the rifles by any
organization excepting the high
school cadets The board will ascer-
tain if permission can be secured from
the government and il il can. and #
the University club agrees TO become
responsible for the property. its re-
quest will be granted.
100 Teachers Reelected.
Three hundred teachers were re-
elected for the coming term OF school.
They were employed al this term and
the board announced that a number
II additional teachers Will have to
he secured before the next term
opens.
Adopt Girls Uniform Suggestion.
Upon the recommendation Of Mrs
motion that the uniform suggested
for high school girls be adopted and
that the students be asked to wear
these uniforms next year. The uni
forms c0n be purchased at compare
lively little cost. il was said. It is
the idea of the board that II all girls
wore the same uniforms it would
prevent embarrassment OF girls Of
moderate means
VIII E-v More Furniture.
Bids for furniture for the high
81 hool viii be asked UPON the return
Of Mr. Sawyer. who is now On his
vacation. A list Of additional furni
ture necessary. including ten new
typewriters. has been made by Prof
Z J. Tighe.
There will be a permanent kinder
Alta Vista school The equipment
viii cost approximately 1920.
4 course OF agriculture was added
70 the curriculum for high school stu
dents Of the first year at the sugges- /
tiOn Of Prof. Hughey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20
Tenennenf ovvncrs.

Are you getting all OF the money
-FOUR house should bring? Ask Lee
Newman specialize on tenements.
Phone 1904 COS IL S. FL Paso.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20
FRANK ABLES, OF LA MESA,
DIES In Ell PASO TUESDAY

Frank AbIes, of Ia Mesa, died in
FL PasO Tuesday afternoon at a local
hospital Mr.. Ables had undergone
m operation and was reported to be
improving, but complications set in
which caused his death He leaves a
wife and three grown children. Mrs.
L Slime. OF Roswell, and Mrs. T.
Slaughter. and a son. Glen Ables. both
of El Paso. Funeral arrangements
viii be made on the arrival Of Mrs.
Slaughter. Mr.. Ables had lived in the
valley and in FL Paso for the past 20
years La Mesa has been the family
home for the past two years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20

they will feel SO cool and comfortable that
you will sigh with relief It's grand. It's
glorious. New shoes or long hours Of
standing have no terrors for the friends
OF Ice-Mint- Resolve to end your foot
tired. burning. corn-DeStered feet any
longer. for here is real ''foOt-joy" for you
at last
No matter what you have tried or how
many times you have been disappointed
Ice-Nfint viii give you just the relief and
satisfaction that you have been longing
for. Try it, Ask at any Drug Store to-
day for small jar OF Ice-Alint. 1t costs
little and acts so quickly and gently. Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20

7 cannot understand why our ii
Pasoans. and especially the young
men who are subject TO the selective
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20
SAMUEL sIDERoTHAM.

The body Of Samuel Sidebotham. 81
years OF age, who died in Clifton.
Ariz-. from gunshot wounds. was
buried in COncordia cemetery Tuesday.
No Information is available on the
cause Of death. or relatives. a local
Undertaken and the city health office
said
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21
WUL.IMANTIC

would kill him. He claimed that he had reason for the shooting as Azaro was always trying to fight him. Azaro could not be found as he has moved away from this city. The court bound the accused over to the next term of the superior court under a bond of $2,- 300 which was not furnished so the prisoner was sent to jail.
 Beat Mother in law.
 William Wheeler was arranged be- fore the court on a charge of assault on his mother in law, Mrs George Wheeler. He pleaded not guilty and told his story, claiming that what he did was done in self defense. Mrs Wheeler denied all that he said and said that after he had called her vile names and she had tried to force him to leave the house, he assaulted her His wife took the stand against him, saying that he was dangerous and that he did not support his family He was found guilty and fined s and costs, amounting to- $12.80 which he paid, after changing his mind about appealing the case.
 Antonio Musical pleaded not guilty to charges of intOXication and breach of the peace, preferred against him by his wife. He admitted that he had something to drink. The court found him guilty of both charges, ffning him $1 and costs for intoxication and s2 for breach of the peace charge, total ing $11.20.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21
Brief Mention,

Howard Randall of Norwich, for merly of Willimantic, was local wis itor Monday.
 Mrs. J. S Robinson of Riverhead, Long Island, was in this city on bus mess Monday.
 Professor E. E. Baker of Norwich, director of the '. NJ. c. 4. orchestra of that place for the past two years, was visitor in this city Monday.
 Captain Sullivan of the Seventh Cavalry. [. $. Regulars, Miss Mar garet Sheehan and Raymond Chartier of South Manchester, spent Sunday with J. D. Healy and family of South street.
 James Byrne, a member of the T.. $. regular army, has been visiting his sister. Mrs. Tormey of Conantville He left Sunday evening to report at head quarters.
 Dr. Louis Mason,- who was on the local exemption board, has resigned as he has received a commission in the Officers Medical Reserve He
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21
Here's a Real Hair Grower That Shows Results
 In Few Days

If your hair is thinning out, prema-
 turely gray. brittle, lifelss, full of dandruf and your head itches like mad. it's pretty sure sign the danger ous dandruf germ is busy on your scalp and quick action must be taken to save what hair you have and start a new growth Don't wait until the hair root is dead. for then nothing can help you, ounces of Partisan sage and apply as is nothing you could use that's any better. It was Dr. Sangerbund. the famous Paris specialist who discovered that dandruf and falling hair are caused by microbe-then came the discovery of the value of the genuine Parisian sage Oiquid form) to destroy hair and the formation of dandruff. You will surely be delighted with the first application: for your hair will be bright looking. all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comforta ble. A few massa ges with PaFisian sage are all that are usually needed to destroy the germs that cause dandruf to form, and very soon you should be able to see the new hairs coming in. Parisian sage is a favorite dressing with dis crtmi mating women because it is deli cately perfumed, does not stain or streak the hair and makes it lustrous. soft and fluffy. Be sure you get Pari- sian sage tGiroux's). for this brand has the guarantee of perfect sa tisfactior? or money returned printed on every pack age Lee X oe@ood can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21

Earlier, Goodyear; Leeman c. Huff Putnam; Frank Champeau, Putnam John F. Reardon, Jr., Fall River James Moran Dayville; Albert H. Ken nedy. HoIiston. Mass; John Slovic. Eastford Edmund Flagg. Goodyear: Alphonse Leclair. Putnam; Theodorua Psiakos, Danielson.
 Why Dogs Are MuzzIed.
 Putpam's dogs appeared on the streets soon after the noon hour Satur- day sporting their muzzles, which they must wear for the next three months.
 Perhaps sporting isn't A good word to use, though, for sporting is generally taken as indicating something 10 do with good. or an alleged good, time. The dogs didn't like the muzzle.
 They laid down and rolled over. paved and scrapped al the bothersoms wire eontraptions strapped about their heads and in other ways made it clear that they were not al all in sympathy with law that so restricted them.
 It was stated Saturday that the dog responsible for all he trouble came down out of Little Sweden. a section of the town town of Woodstock, a few days ago The dog went over into Sprucedale, a section of the town of Woodstock. and bit three or four dogs. and then went over into South Wood stock and eventually made his way down to the river road in this town.
 This dog was later killed and an ex- animation of it's head showed that it was SufeT1ng with rabieS.
 Several South Woodstock dogs that were bitten by this dog have been kill by their owners.
 Push Cart Upset.
 A touring car owned hy Elmer Lewis scooped a push cart out of the high way in Livery street, near the corner of the Bradley theatre building, Sat urday afternoon about 5@Q Qclock, drag ged it along few feetNb Nbnd upset it. spilling peanuts and popcorn for yards about. The small boys-and the small girls-immedatelY got busy.
 The crash came at time when there was a congestion of traffic at the corner of Livery and Front streets. out of which the Lewis machine was coming. A Ford. car with a houselike habitation built upon its chassis was
 Continued on Page Eight)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21
PASSED PHYSICAL TEST.
List of Men Examined Monday Fit for War Service and Who Did Not Claim Exenoption

Early Monday afternoon the exernp- lion board completed making physical examinations of men ordered up on the second call to fill the quota of l19 men. needed from this district which is Division No. 16 of Connecticut
 The number of men accepted out of the 53S IT en who have been summoned exceeds by a liberal margin the uuota required, so many of those who have been accepted as physically fit will not be required to answer the call for ser vice at once, and very probably not until next spring.
 The men who passed the physical tests Monday and who did not claim exemption are Dennis AIix. Attawa l. gan; Joseph Bertrand. Putnam; Ando M1tyan, Danielson; Ephrem Brousseau. Danielson; Arthur Jarvais, Putnam; Olin C. Fuller, Danielson; Henry De- rosier, Danielson; George E. Fairfield, Southbridge; Clarence A. Lamondy. Putnam; J. B. Bernier, Putnam; Michele Maio, Danielson; John. C. Platt. Ashford; Harry A. Hughes, Dayville; John w. Gahan. Put4ian; Austin H. Lincoln, Putnam; William Edward Harrington, East Killingly; Pope, Goodyear; Egide Desaulnier, Danielson; Henry Breayea, Danielson; Louis Murolo, Grosvenordale; Martin A. O'Connor, Killingly.
 The men who claimed exernptions Monday will have ten days in which to file their affidavfts, and soon after the expiration of this time limit the board will set days for hearings on the ex- empton claims
 Within few days thereafter the first contingent of men going into ser vice will be sent out from Putnam
 Would Serve at Aeronaut.
 Attorney Archibald Macdonald. IT.. will go to Boston this week to offer is services for the aueronautical branch Of the government service
 Heard About Town. -s7 -.tN
 Herbert Smith, whose home is here. has been ordered to Squantum to take up his course of instruction for be- coming an aviator
 Henry Tetreau1t and Henry Tetreault Jr., were at Birmingham and visited the Massachusetts troops encampment there.
 The organization of a chapter of the Daughters of Isabella here has been delayed until fall
 Patrolman Regis Bouthiette is on his vacation. Special officers will take turns in covering his beat during his absence.
 Short Calendar Session.
 There is to be a short calendar ses-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21
EXEMPTION BOARD MEETS,
 NEW MEMBER ACTING
pr. C. L. Simonds Succeeds Dr.. Louis Mason, Appointed to Officers Med- ical Reserve Corps.

The local exemption board was in session Monday finishing up many of the exemption claims and giving a few e-examinations. The board has a new member, Dr. c. L. Simonds of this city, who takes the place made vacant by the resignation of Dr. Louis Mason, who has been appointed a as a member of the Officers Medical Re serve Corps.
 Three were re-examined, William E.. Whitemore of this city, who was again rejected, William F. Gray, who passed the examination of the new require ments but who claimed exemption, and Fred Taylor of Pomfret, who did not receive his notice in time to ap pear at the proper date. He passed the examinat ton and did not claim eX- enption, saying that hs wanted to fight. Cases heard Monday morning:
 Russell H. Waldo of Scotland tenn porary discharge until January 20, wife in delicate condition.
 Louis Roberts of this city, exemption claim denied. Will probably be ex- empted as his position is one of the class exempted by the government.
 Michael T. Farrell of this city, ex- emption refused: claim, two children.
 These three new men bring the to- tai number to Al.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21

sion of the. superior court here next I week, to krepare business for the open- | ing of the September term of court | first Tuesday in September.
 | Able to Leave Hospital.
 Miss Mary Powers and Miss Regina
 automobile accident that occurred near 1 WfIsonville, have been discharged
 from the. Day, Kirnball hospital.
 32 Men Certified Saturday
 A considerable number of men who were called by the exemption board to take their physical examinations and who did not appear will have their names added to the districts quota, as required by the7 provisions of the se- lective draft law.
 The. quota of I49 men that the local board of exemption is called upon to supply was more than filled by the regiStrantSv who appeared here Satur- I day for their physical examinations.
 Of the 100 men called for Saturday g were certified as phyicalIy qualified and did not claim exemption. Previ- ously I14 men had been qualified for service so the total now qualified :s 146. One hundred more men came in for their physical examination Monday morning and afternoon.
 r It is impossible yet to give 2 com .plete list of the men awho will event ually make up the qupta from this dis trict. Appeals from decisions of the local board to the district board must be decided, exemption claims pending must be heard and decided and posssi- hle appeals on these heard before the district board in advance of knowing just how many of those who figure in the exemption claim list.
 Between now and October , this district must send 132 men to the can -tonment- where ,his districts quota IS to be e-eXamined by federal physi- clans, but of this number only 119 will be accepted. It is eXpeCted that there will be some rejections by the army doctors. so, men .suf1icient in number to make l10 per cent. of the districts quota, must be forwarded.
 Although. more men than will be needed already have been certified in this district as physically fit, the physical examinations continued Mon day. The official calls for the men 10 appear are out, so the examination work will be completed against the time when theEe ma Y1he a call for an other half million troops, but such call is not expected before next spring
 ", Passed Tests Saturday.
 The men who successfully passed the physical tests Saturday and who did 2ot yyclai1r e2 er1ptio9. are: Jacob Wolfe, Killingly; George. Cookery. Putnam: Albert Favreault Putnam; Wilfred Jasfnin, DayviHe; Edward T. Berth. iaume, DayXilte; William Kennedy An derson, Danielson; Harold s. Corbin Putnam; 4Lerimer-H. Dixon Danielson: simon l.. Swenson, Woodstock: George w Kilburn,A Putnam; William P. Putnam;. George E. Har- East KilHnglF; John F. Hol- ley. Dayville; Walter l.. Dixon. Wood stock; Albert Z -Bertrand, Putnam; Henry J. Ragee Putnam; Pellegrino 1enza-- -Thonap psen ;- James F. O'Neill, DayYiJe;= John Kpcarnil1, Ashford; Ar senes LaYaHee, gDanieison; Maurice De
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21
SIXTY ACRES PLANTED.
Big Crops Expected from Farm al
 Brooklyn Jail.

Great quantities ofproduce will come eff the farm al the courty jail this fall.- Practically 66 acres of the big farm in Brooklyn are under cultiva tion, including 14 acres of potatoes. County ] Commissioner John A. Dady said Mon day afternoon that there is a prospect cf getting at many as 1900 bushels or potatoes at the jail farm The farm will also produce many acres of field corn this year and large quantities of vegetables of different kinds.
 Recently, while on an official visit to the jail, the commissioners had new potatoes from the jail farm gardens for dinner and found them excellent,
 Many of the prisoners have been engaged on work about the jail farm this summer and others also have been doing work for farmers in the vicinity
 Under Jailer Albert s. Fields the prisoners have been required to do their bit toward increasing the coun- try'S food supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21

Danielson youngs men who have moi so far been summoned for physica examination by the exemption board of this district may assume that they are not liable to be so called until next spring at the earliest. This districts quota has been more than filled by the men who have al ready passed the physical examina tion and who have not claimed eXemp- tion, or who will not be allowed ex- emption.
 In fact so many have passed the examination that many of those qual flied will not be required to go into to be called out in the order of their draft number.
 Passed Physical Examination.
 DanieIson men who were called on Monday by the exemption board and who passed the physical examin alton include Philip Roberge. Aime Thi- beauIt Zepherie H. Gileau, Michele Mao, George Bizaller. Andno Mityan.
 MT Mityan was an alien when he appeared before the exemption board Monday morning, a subject of Aus tria, but he made known his desire to take out citizens papers and did so. Later he passed a splendid physical examination and, In due course of time will have satisfied his desire to enter the military service of the Unit
 Messrs. Thibeault Gileau, Zizail- Ter, married men, filed claims for ex- emptiOn.
 Silas Adams, East Killingly. ex- pressed before being examined his de sire that he pass in order that he be allowed to get into service. The board physicians rejected him. how ever, because he is underweight-
 Home Guard Inspection.
 The Home Guard company will be inspected this evening by a line off
 nI,s ment.
 It is thought that the Rhode Island organiza tion of which John Dove of this place is a member is to be sent to France at an early date with the Yank division that Is going over
 William Curran, formerly in busi- ness here is now employed at a ho- tel in New London.
 Corporal Howard Dixon Of the Thir- teenth company spent brief leave of a absence at his home in Danielson.
 Hour sale Saturday, Keystone store. adv.
 Persons who each year in Killing " make an early study of the pros pect on the license vote feel that the going away of many men for war ser vice will have it's effect the decis- ion of the question here this fall
 Judge w. F. Woodward presided at q session of the town court Monday
 Earl W. Filling of Dedham, Mass, was at his home here Monday and ooll the physical examination, at Put nam, for the draft.
 Visited Fort Terry.
 Danie1son men who visited the com 0any of local artillerymen who are at Fort Terry said Monday that they -ound the members of the command n fine fettle.
 Miss Frances A. Lord of Walling- ord visited friends in Danielson or l Monday.
 Mrs Ralph c. Young recently visit d at Crescent beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21
HIGH IN LIST.
Putnam Officially Credited With Red
 Cross Subscription Of S5,35e.ee.

Figures compiled or the contritu tons from various towns tG the one hundred million dollar Red Cross fund. subscribed a few weeks ago. official credit Putnam with $6,35S9S
 This is one of the finest showings population consideGsd. of any coIlec- uon center in tn state and is on a par with the record Putnam has been making Of doing more than the maxi mum set for it in all special cam paignS connected with preDarine far. war. Putnam far oversubscribed it's allotment for the Liberty loan and did likewise on the Red Cross fund. It also stands today as the leading town Of the state in furnishing volunteers for the regular army and other branch es of national service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21
COMPANY L MEN
 TAKE FRENCH LEAVE
Three of Them Located in Wilinnan-
 tic on Sunday.

Several Company l. men left the camp where they are stationed, week ago last Saturday, without permission and have not been heard from since. Captain Tiesing sent the Willimantic police department a letter naming the men. Sunday three of them were found and were lodged at the station house They were taken back Mon day morning in charge of Sergeant Reynolds. The men who took French leave" are Ralph Elmore, Raymond Gambian, Louis F-rechette, Charles Le- pack, Joseph A. Taylor, Fred Duprey, Joseph Dion and John Latour, while
 (Continued on Page Three)