davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-22
A VERY PUZELING
 PARSONAGE

Who is this fellow Hoover anyway? We have read more and know less about him than any other man in the public eye. He seems to have a baf- fling personality. It requires a wide stretch of the imagination to be able to believe all the good things the leading publicists tell us about this man who has suddenly lOomed so big upon the horizon. On the other hand Jim Reed of Missouri would have us believe that he is highly over-rated and that he is only flash in the pan. We don't believe this for a minute. His records runs 10 the contrary. In company with the majority of Ameri- cans We prefer to believe that he is really so big that he dwarfs the aver age Washington official by compari- son; and though we fail to feel alto gether chummy with him, he never theless commands our full confidence.
 As is the custom at the National capital, whenever a man pushes him self-or is pushed-into prominence, the official set ascribe all sorts of de- viOus schemes to him. So with Hoo yer. Washington is sure that he has an ax to grind. Some say that he Is seeking social prestige and still we know that he summed the attentions of several European courts. His cri- tics challenge his Americanism but we know that he refused to accept a peerage on condition that he would be- come British subject He is not af- ter money; he has plenty of it, be- sides, when he accepted the appoint ment to dictatorship he plainly stip- ulated that no salary should be paid Is he seeking adventure? One would think that he has had sufficient exper. fence of this sort for his whole ca reer has been a red-bIooded romance Does he crave power? The position came to him unsolicited.
 It is impossible to analyze the man at this juneture and one can only spe culate as to his motives. However is it not possible that Hoover is a big brained, big-hearted American who Ii prompted by burning desire to serv, his country and the world; that he as says gigantic tasks because he canno confine his capacity for work to { smaller scope of action; and that ht hopes to find his reward in the joy of accomplishing what he sets himseli to do. In all ages such individuals superior in character and caliber tC their contemporaries have lowered above their fellow men and were mol understod in their day. Who knows but what Hoover belongs to this ex traordinary class of men? His record suggests the possibility and, in the absence of proof to the contrary, wt prefer to believe that here is a mar who can use power and not abuse it It will be most interesting to watcf him work
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-22
EACH MUST NOW
 DO THEIR BIT

The new policy concerning slackers is the natural course towards those who have no loyalty to the nation or desire to do their share in this crisis. To put one in jail for refusing to fight or do army duty Is no gain, but to in sist on service will result In gain. for it will be an object lesson to those who would otherwise crowd the jalls and add to our already increasing burden of expense.
 Under this ruling a man refusing to enroll for draft is enrolled in spite of himself, and If drawn must report or be declared a deserter and in war time it is not so very far between the declaration that man is deserter and the grave, via the firing squad.
 Of course their are plenty of excep. tions and the rule Is sufficiently elas- tic to prevent an injustice, but 1t is also sufficiently severe to insure swift and certain punishment for the willful enemy within the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-22
GOVERNMENT
 ADVERTISING.

The question of whether the United States government should engage in a policy of paying for advertisement in the newspapers has been agitated of late. especially in regard to the selling of Liberty Bonds. This being strictly money matter the question comes up more squareiy in connec- ton with 1t than with registration. food conservation or other govern. mental matters given publicity.
 Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury has issued a statement dealing with this matter. After referring to the great amount of advertising patrioti- cally given to the Liberty Loan Bonds in the first campaign by newspapers and other advertising agencies and by banks and other concerns and by individuals. the Secretary contradicts the impression that the Government in the first Liberty Loan campaign ask for free advertising or paid for any advertising in the newspapers. The great success of the loan he at tributes in a very great degree to the voluntary and patriotic work and ad- vertising space periodically given free to the Government.
 While acknowledging the tremen. dous value of advertising the Secre- Itary points out that the relation of the Government to the press and to the public generally Is such that the question of paid advertising by 1t pre- sents problem very much more com. plex than 1t would be to a private en terprise. The Government cannot use the same thorough discrimatior as to the mediums it should use, but would be obliged to be thoroughly l democratic and impartial and the cos of such an undertaking would be very great and would exceed the appropri ation under the existing law.
 The Secretary, however, statei that the matter Is being very careful ly considered. but decision canno
 be arrived at until better knowledg
 Is had as to the cost of the campaigl and until the appropriation ayailabl
 for the purpose has been settled b Congress.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-22

Portland wants Uncle sam to coin her threepence (6-cent piece). She will be wanting a shilling GA cents) next. Why not stick to the American method. There are many persons still living who handled the American 3-cent piece
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-22

The United States of Europe has been the dream of many political economists; the Imperial Federation of Middle Europe the Kaiser's SOD to his allies. Watch the dream of free dom come true when the United States of America gets under WAY
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-22
M EALS

Served at all hours at Club House of Copper River Gun Club. No necessity to take grub along when going duck hunting on flats.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-22

When both cheeks have been struck it is time to fight-Samuel Gompers. There are several million followers Of the great labor leader who believe as he does.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-22

kerensky can't can korn-iloff. At least not yet. The time does not seem to be ripe
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-22

For light taxi work telephone tn Alaskan Hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-22

Osborne, watchmaker. jeweler and optician.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-01-04
BOY KILLED BY
TROLLEY CAR

The funeral ef jamas u Reynolds,
tG, tbe sagad gaaf Old agH ~ IN.
maf CIV Cierk and Ms James u.
ftaYHGlda, yrs held ftgW lbe b96e
NJ bis parents. m HHah stfesl, Nan.
day eftafh9ga, 81 z g'eloek a1d
iui4rmanl mas II ~ JGhh'a Is &.
Cemetery uHdat he direction n
M6mbB
The bg7 mas Killed tfida9 Nv BE-
Ing crushed beneath . trolley eat
while b. nus visiting IN Et9okl1h,
n. Z bs fan 7aaf an Sister MI
Messing The aeeidant ftmb the hgHse
Hhsta they wate staying, nth theif
Hetbsf NJ IiaYHgids had sbshi
Christmas there, hg1 tet9fbsd ~
his duties as assistant chief datk IN
ihe Pennsylvania Hbiifead gtie4s IN
IffebhB, his family femsi6i6g fet
its Hssk
The lifta feiiDH ms particularly
bright bg2, abG Ind maG7 friends.
Ht9 s9mpathihs MIN ne parents IN
their SOD bereavement
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-01-04
OBSERVE 5OTH
WEDDING DAY

A most pleasing golden wedding
celebration was held ~ the home o.
Nj aud Mrs elisha HEADLINE III
George street, Iambettvillai 90 Manf
day when ihag observed The tftiaih
anniversary ~ their mafflana Nv q
q gathering ~ thaif fahhis aiia
friends
One ~ The interesting features u
The day was q femaftiaHa, ttatf9ftfis
ID bY ileP Pennington EetsaHi pas'
tef Of tbs Centenary M Y. church
Az q side feature ha aise remarked
M and Mrs l'tanh tidy, tha latter
at whom IL M and Mrs Headings
youngest daughter, May, who wsfe
married Oh heW Yaaf'a Bag 1903
The Headings Wafe married on
HaW Years Day 1861 n tbs old
Heading hume, naaf ilesenUnti whets
q double ceremony was performed,
Mrs lieadine Was formerly Miss
hnth saltaf, daughter Df Nj aid
Mrs joel sallef, WAn resided % ths
adjoining farm, and NJ The saiiis
time she WIS married 10 MI Hssd'
iua, bis sister Diiiis, was united IN
marriage Riih fIlisha f'guiins9ii, whs
died ~ itesamaat few geais shgi
itag William 4 t'fumb8Waf n tiiat
tins pasta, ~ the sateesHisviiia
and Hasammt M n churches, Dffiais
sagsn children ats living, jed aad
hdHsfd NJ Philadelphia Augustus,
inv 10 papamaI tstssaii, u tfsn,aBi
MS NaHie iHsties and MIS- May
tidy, u ibis ely, sBd Mrs Wis kap
hart At Trenton, III 1T whom Wets
present eseepi Augustus. There afs
also sight grandchildren
M Haadiae has tWg bfsthsts,
Augustus, IL Grand Forks, n, y,
and Jonathan Reading N iselsbatsi
/ ~ neither 1T Hiism Hefe eide ~
/ ba present, Bat his sisters Mts,
tjiitie TaWiHsH anf Mfs zsssa
IJs8g N ttgseHgat. and Mrs, Hal
dsb UaVis. n This eitV, Hafa ~ IT
teaisaas Mrs Reading b ss
.Gt4tiat. Malcolm saliaf, residing II
ttaat9e. and . sister, Miss tlis Sri 4
81, Htl9 ligas win hsf, NJ Reading
is sb9ef rs ysats ~ sgs, sad Mrs
t'aHiieg tB9 9egfs gegBgef
N8By basytift spd psaf8i sgd
useful gifss Bate taasiyed dgfiHR tbs
nv, baH5Be 9ys, 500 ~ e9ld,
H85 Ugts f4sH y bBBdf.d relatives
8aa tdaefs Jailed N ~ psv ibei'
tesgeeis
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-01-04
I.AmLsrtyills Inesl Notes.

M sBd Mrs., hhbW sebsasts
aBd I'm Afthut H., If ffehtH,
uste Hsu 1esf's guests ~ Ms
#ebsgafs' parents, m, s1d Ms
tl,tstt liAilef, M Ctatsij street,
Ms tds Bit0aRs shd Miss Eafa
stioe Fittings, II Jfeht/,h, mere
2Hests yesiAfday If M aod Ms
t,assAl 4 Faduek. M Dsiays6 sftaet
TbA iAmbeft1iiie fgitsf elS6D@p5
fesBessG 6f,4fafia3s IN vii dspatt
meatz IN MHqag sfisf bejaz s33'
GeDb fin . Wenk ~ fAke aNlb8Hi II
st<,e<.
jasti,sb Kit1bib. NJ f;f4es6aiq
Nefe4f C9yasg, Ha= tbs @eH Ie@'s
gHAst u M aD6 Ms fbAlH1fe n
Kit1fi6, ~ lbfVeli street.
MIS- Nstgafst ip,gefslb hrs -
fBfHaH ~ UesiW51q ts4tpeH Cu6
~, affAf s1tiBZ aAf HpthAt Nts
Ge1fge VI Hunt, m @9fb Gmh
street
NJ aaa Hfs Pal jstfast. N
Gsa1sii sft4es es1a Il yfaiep Gsazb
faf ~ bGHhih6 Heif b1me
Mis- iialeb tAtsaH bas fsssfB4l
u, WilGWggG, sfiAf visiting bsf baf
eBts, VI shd Mrs Inn 4 tAiss5
during Ne halqsy s4ss1H
Nh mi Ms William N FAa6
/ ibz, n ffeB4e6, Hafe HeU TAaF
Z gusts n Nh sha ME- geage "
camp, m beisWafa s4eaBs
Augustus taaekWsii his fatafBa
ffe# = gisit WITH fFaaas III tsaiI
GHFs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-01-04

bnr with the total Key down and tbs
correct neW balance is systematically
computed and printed IN the fiRbt
hand column. The machine also
automatically prints the dates eitos
site aaeh list ~ checks and deposits,
and without any a'ss1lioh ftpn The
opathfot, sets aaob n lbs column
where Il belongs
Another thing n does is ~ detect
oyefdfafis, instantly, Hbethet iha
operator bplioes them of MT When
The checks eKeeed tha deposits and
the Old b6anee, the mbebi9e HHiGa
maiieailg leeks and nG results ehn be
obtained until The ie9ei controlling
fbe iBlhfBal mechanism is piaeed in
the "subttaet" position, Wheb HE
9Vetdfaft is printed 10 ths pt9Dsf
column with On "Db" sign IN red
iGk
Win The use ~ he BaeblGe, tbe
AmWeli's boeks ore kapt m6ta nasi
", accurately Hhd efficiently ibab
tbe1 could bs kept Nv hand The
naebins cuts oHi unnecessary lhb9f
md eliminates Bistskfs
In addition ~ DIstjBg tba Iedgets.
he Burroughs makes Ghl m9ntbiy
statements fGt deDfssiilHs kAnh
statement sh9Hs 6ii DE eheoks md
deposits ~ ibe 'tsNmet kgeih@
NTH The balsbee he hos IN fsBk ~
The end If fbe mDHlb timber Hiis
system esHt eBsitdders haelBpt il
kept balanced 81 ne time md q
statement Is fesd1 f9f him ~ ibe
ebd ~ NE NINTH, 9f o. mn tiHa he
wants IL, IN h1e minutes netie4
MmeGyef, be- dtez nj have ~ botts
Nth bringing ~ us to,ss bogk N b.
balanced i;ei62 msfe IN fbe ma
ei,iHe sbg etaAkea bAek with ~
Ledger slseets n Htieb Wey ~
81 esset GBpliebfe ne statement
I viii ~ e0HfsA h. atssiafAi7 A1esf
str.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-01-04
KEEPING BOOKS
BY MACHINE

The depesitofs Of the AmWell Ma
ienat Bank of tambeftyiiia, are
nov able 70 gel statements NJ their
accounts IN tabuiated form, GWing
" the installation NJ q burroughs
bookkeeping machine
A great number II ebeoks natbt
ally COINS into the bank daily md
must pass through tba regular chan
oels, A record must be- Hada ~
saeb one and the bee9Hat If eaeb
deDosit9f must be heBded separate
" and aeeHatalg
Before the advent " he ms
ehiHe, fbe detail Wotk ~ entering
amounts IN tbe ledger hHd making
9ut dsD1sitgfs' statements HBs .
6fes6ms and uncertain task Al
checks had ~ be- listed separately
and added 40 Nv hand All deposits
bad ~ be- listed hHd miGs1 hBd their
total combined Min The customer
I'D balance. When tbst Wsa dene
The b,tai u ail checks bad " be de.
dbeted ff1m ths sum If oid baiabea
aB1 deposits ~ determine he psW
balance,
With he nsH Burroughs, his
Work Is ali do1s mechanically. en-
eept tbe actually s4ttibg d9Wn d
he figures IN tbs keybbafd. And
ths balancing If ~ aae6Bbt, ffHf
Old baIabes through ebeeks saG de
09sits ~ DaH bslaHee, is Hiftualis
handled N e1e apsfstiop,
The gpefat1f first feeds The Gus
timers Old balance IN uie machine
Then he sets dam me amount d
saeh eheek, sntsfs he am9bbL d
I The dsDtsif, and after tskiBg = sDhe
ing stfekss 1aDfesses the opetstiHs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-01-04
WEEKS DOINCS
in NEW HOPE

80. ~" 's's'''ss w. WIZ 'saV'
,aa. - ,aa..s... ,n., wv '"
!.
~, "'' VIZ IVA "''no' 'htsi'
49, M. 49,. .,s'. 80 ,'''''''
:. ,.,',,,
", s"' VIZ ""'a'' pus'' we'e
" s'e's''' =" "'"'as'
sa '''N - ne"pou'na y she
s''s' y - anu "'a' ~ W. ''''y'
on'sa "'iesa " h'a'oh spshs
~" ~. nay WIN n'e pa'sh's'
' MS "''sA ne"ss'
Charles Minor spent the week end
WIN ''''"'' :" 'osa"'
william mccartney spent New
rear uay Win MS brothsr ~ For
w. '''V''
MISS oiadys scott OF Trenton WAS
the gue'' q Mr. and Mrs Harry
fillmore ever sunday
MISS farthenla Clark. Of Fc,idder'n
fulls, mas been ING guest Miss Elisa@
psth minor for the holidays.
MeHars. Leonard Huber and Ernest
kneller Of Philadelphia we're visitors
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Logan over SUNDAY
Mr., and Mrs. Claude Middleton
spent phtnrhHy N mount Holy
Miss Alice Belts, Of Philadelphia,
and y. Calhoun Smith Of Asbufy
rafk were entertained over New
feaf'H ny ~, hnd Mrs " w. hiisy,
mr. ana Mrs Horace Dhbs enter
tained several irienhE ~ y rev
Years dinner on sunday,
Mrs Mary Bennett hnd The mis-
fortune 70 CRACK one u bsf IDS,
Ny TAI wfills Walking on Mechanic
street last friday
Miss AIesta MckaiD, who has been
ms guest u nsf aunt. Mrs. Frank
Foster has returned 10 West Cbes"
hf, where shs IS taking eotifw IN
vocal music ~ me Darlington ssini'
nary,
Mrs. Kate Bush was quest Of
relatives IN Doylest6wn on Monday.
Miss Ada Vert was guest of
friends IN Trenton On New Years
Day
Edward Parsons spent the week
end with relatives In Philadelphia
Mrs. Morn KsrwiD and son Frank
returned home Tuesday from awesk's
visit with relatives IN Lancaster.
Miss Ellen Iawless, If South Main
street., had he misfortune 70 fhll
and break hsf Isg On new Years
DAY she Was removed 70 ~, francis
"'sp''"'' ''''V'"' !" "'' "''s'"''''''
Mrs. sophia mcdonnell 81 Ne"
IofN e's|. nm augustus 'a'es' "
Pblladslpfiia spent me Mondays Win
Mr.. snd Mrs. John Mcdonnell On
south Main stfest.
Mrs, Earl Simon If Port Kennedy,
% s,sn, ,a,. ,as, ,ueek ydt, ne,
..t A.. - ~ u,..5..,
o.,ttaue,
Thomas T. Ryan u etn'insf " Ms
muse WIN ." at'"ek ~ 'ae'1ppe'
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Hooker and
iya children If HstIayo spent the
meek end NTH Mr.. and Mrs. John
w, K6gkef,
go -, a. 4,.u.
a fsg.f-..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-01-04


country and takes the mace O I
Frederick Watde, whe was 10 haVe
eame here 90 Monday but broke
bis contract to act 10 nayiHa uietufaa
Mr. gaah is q much higher priced
man, o. greater meriti II 10 said
Priscilla Whita, II Yeafa6ld laugh
ehiat Of M apd Mrs William
White, ~ franklin street, Waa
buried ~ Point itlaAsani l7ai On
Monday, under lhe direction ~
iiafnet The little sill died Hatuf
day from diphtharia
M and Mrs Watson 4 ilabafisi
Of York. sfaat, had as dinner guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs fai simehs
81 Port Kennedy Pal NJ and Mrs
CHARLES Il Roberts, Horace Roberts
and Nj, and Mrs j Wesley 0bIiae
81 and son iiebafiai ef ttaW Hops
MI and Mfs judsan ilitisnieasa
and sen Stanley and Mf and Mrs.
William ~ lliltenteusa and sou
Warren, u SANDY Ridge eefa aae
Yeaf'a guests of Mfs Alice iiitisH.
house aud MI and Mrs Nelson
tiitta1hehse
M and Mrs Heiisen ltilshbgusai
LOT tefgeil street, haya been enter
iaiaihR lie lattat's father Samuel
| GaeIey, Of liasfan, and also hef bro
Cher and sistafinnlaW, M Rnd Mrs
foster Cooley, ~ Trenton
Mrs William u ijebbias, u scr
easutsgilia, has bssa visiting M
and Mrs William u Neeinnea. %
Bridge street
Mrs George Kraft ans Ms Sara
siIgsts have returned y iheif hWee
h Trenton 8fiat visiting Mrs Aiiet
ttitlaubeusa and M aBd Mrs tieil
son tiittlHhguse
Miss Lem Snyder, @9feAl9b ia
baao visiting al tHa bgma ~ NJ
agd Ms jeba NJ Wiisga, 100 H1N
/ MaiH stfsaf
Miss taiiiBn ttesdi6k ~ tatedsH
ms 81 47at iiaW 7sHt's guest At
b., 9seia aad amt, M mn M,s
.Arha, yBe8Wta m smith N5ie
street
NJ n Bts GeVes " sbWW
bHta ,aiBtHed ~ 'bait b9ae iHttee
I'm after visiting M md Ms
|EhBttas s thssg8 ~ beiey9t
street
Ns7W tbe930a t;ai9s sim nj
Geii7sf he at1teas 1T Hai~,me 81
t5e tatmaFs tpsesgf1, ~ he bsi.
in ~ AhdtaH'z aaii IN 1Be@i85
kemBBtY 3
Ms MHtg u WB4B his fef8t1
~ ~ hat sQiYad 94t1as n Ctaog
after spending Nie beiia8J sA8s9,
NTH bat parents N, Bb1 M
j9tn n Wils,d IN Hmth @aI
street
sd9aa Hgas'ajI4 a04 MIS- ~
DeaVH da3a3l1t n Ms H,Ha'
+ G4le. zsl smith Hsls Street Het
maffs44 kaqa5 ~ Fl te}jg's ,@ebt
Haa ls4g VI u Turn DffMa9pV
william M5s'At. ~is n 99e t@<1
azaats ~ Dsa GaH iff,a De,s18'
bfjdgs, aas oeaa Jffen91 tt9p
baAi1 mHsl4 a4s4 s'4 s1e, e,s ~
= sdt III fai5oz 8De9 Neea ~ Y
aa Ul4 W5a14. Hitea ~ g8tl5G'
Y Hsat ~ thzNy4 s<,,fs mt Hehe9 +
u .a97 Ht,p ms afbss NJ Wie spg
! tire
Jta sa2Haf HgHtsl5 H,eA'ez
N.4 b,1ai sfitaga bsslsa5atyeg b}8 .
: h4.H vi 9,e t@miJets9jls ttpgsh te,
Wa4sAsl,sy sfthfgsay ~ \ He1p@
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-01-04

REAL ESTATE Fesr family dweil-
iags, IL Etlzsbegb, yssdy rents
s4s9, Prize s4gOg. win exchanges
fea fsfm, KFsstwsfst. z0S Pine 81,
k1zsbesa, II i,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-01-04
EDMUND VANrnfeoR

the aieaieai living American post,
will give q leeiufefeeilai before The
ciiiseh'a Literary Society IN baek
ef'a hall, Newhope Menjas evening
january 4 Nj deek b me af lhe
greatest lyeeum attractions If Che
country and takes tlia plaea 4
Frederick Waide, whe wac 20 hays
come here 90 Monday, but broke
bis contract to act 10 hayiHe pielufaa
Nj eeak is a much higher priced
man, o. greater merit, II 70 said
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-01-04

FARM FOR RENT rs acres II fBe
tiiisbie land, Win plenty If ffse
eisss buildings, pneumatic waief
syssAm throughout; concrete stables,
asd stj9sf eeHSesie6ess Within ms
mile Of msSsdsm resd. Interested
parties vii lie stsgH egsf PLACES At
any convenient time. Il. s, Gsgs.a,,
e, b !, lsmLeftEilie, II, H., ~ esli
FIJI i'saHs ssifs, iiepsseii,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-04
RAILROAD and AUTOMOBlLE TIME TABLES

--~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~----~~~ ~-~-~-~-~-~---~---~--~-
All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot OF san Francisco street. All
arrivals and departures given in e Paso
OF mountain standard time
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque, Denver. Chicago. Los
Angeles-No. SIC Tvs $50 a. M No $40
at p m
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles.
Chicago-No. 500 arvs. 10 a. m. No. SIS
at 6:55 p. m
Ell PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
(Westerm DiVisiOn).
For Arizona and CalifOrnia-No. Tvs
2.55 p. m; No. at las p. m
From Arizona and California-No.S arvs.
d. m; No. at $40 p. m
eastern DivisiOn.l
For Kansas City. St Louis and Chicago
No. Tvs. 1-55 p M No at 4-45 p. N
For Tucumcari-No- Tvs. 1880 a. m
From Chicago. St Louis and Kansas
City-No- 1 arvs. $50 a. m; No. at
2:40 p. m
From Tucumcari--No. 2 arvs. at 7:20
c. H. 5. a. and 5. 2. TRAINS.
For san Antonio. New Orleans and
washington-No- 1O2 Tvs. s.45 a. m; No.
From washington. New Orleans and San
AntoniO-No. arvs. $50 p m. No. 101
For Arizona and California-No. 1 Tvs.
Gas a m: No. at 6 ,. m; No 101 at
From Arizona and California-No. 1O2
arvs. $50 a m; No. at $3.50 D m No.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St LOuis-NO s Tvs. 6 80
d. m; No. at p. m.
From St Louis and Dallas-No. I arvs
1850 a. m; NJ. 5 at 9:45 p. m
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule
MEXICO 4 NORTHWESTERN.
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-04
STAGE LINE AND AUTO
NOZZLE LIVERY


OTEGO-BUENA VISTA auto mall line
; cry day except Sunday Fare one way,
MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto mail line
leaves Fort Davis daily and sundays S a.
m; leaves Maria p m one way. $3.50
MONAHANS. Grand Falls and Kermit
Auto Mail line-Leaves Monahans Z d. m
every day except sunday; service cars in
connection. ". r Beatty. Prop.
BIG SPRINGS-LAMESA, Tex auto line
leaves Big Springs daily except Sunday AZ
s 80 O. m. arriving Lamesa via SCash
and Spareuberg. at u noon. returning 70
Big Springs same day at 5 p m s5-50 one
way. $500 round trip. Cordill & Smith,
Props. Big Springs. Texas
DALHART. TEN, TEXLINE, CLAYTON.
NEW MEX-, Auto Iine-Leaves Dalhart
daily except Sunday at $50 a. m. central
time. for Texline and Clayton arrives at
Texiine at 10 a. m; arrives at Clayton
at SIS a. ~, mountain time Fare from
Dalhart to TeXline, SL75; from Dalhart 20
Clayton. S2-5o: cars leave Clayton for re-
turn trip at D. m 25 lbs Of baggage car
ried free Phone ITO. Dalhart. Tex phone
1e5- Clayton. New Mex G n Merritt. mgr.
LUBBOCK. TEN. PLAINS AND TATUM,
NEW MEN. AUTO LINE
Leaves Lubbock, Tex. daily except Sun
DAY at Z a. m for Meadow. BroWnfield.
Gomez. Plains. Bronco and TatuH. y IL
Cars make connections at Tatum FOR Low
ington and Carlsbad Return trip leaves
Tatum at a. n. daily except Sunday. Ar
rives at Lubbock p. IN same day
Fare from Lub5Oek-TO Meadow. 81; TO
Brownfield. 50; TO Gomez $3.50; to Plains,
s.: to Bronco, 81. TO Tatum. s..
40. Lubbock. Texas.
On all round trips one dollar of c e.
Abbott & Sons. Lubbock. Tex Phone $40,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS MAY
WEAR UNIFORMS NEXT YEAR

The girls of the FL Paso high school
viii next year wear a uniform. if the
suggestion OF ". D. Mayfield IS
adopted. A resolution submitted 10
the board Of education by Mr.. May
field provides that the women teach
ers and the girl students wear a regu-
lation uniform. including shoes. These
uniforms can be secured for less than
IS. according to estimates Mr.. May
field has received from local depart
ment stores. The uniforms are to be
similar to those worn in eastern col
leees by the girl students.
A two year normal course at the
high school to start at the next term
ana a two year junior college course,
beginning next year, are also en-
bodied in resolutions prepared by Mr..
Aayfield, as well as a resolution for
the employment of a matrOn at the
high school at the next term These
resolutions will be acted on by the
board Of eduction at its next meet
Ing