davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
always returned for the money spent

always returned for the money spent
in their establishments.
Thus 1t IL not strange that tho city
should attract large numbers OF pur.
chasers. and that all through the
week, but especially on Saturdays. the
stores should be crowded with Gus
toners from the rural districts and
smaller towns.
All lines of trade are we'll repre-
sented from the department store
which does a business Of over a mil
lion dollars annually to the smaller
esta blishment which specializes in a
smaller stock of some particular line
of goods.
Dealers Of the city are always quick
to seize the opportunity Of offering
special inducements to the customers,
and have grasped the great truth that
judicious advertising spells success in
the business world. Consequently
they are able. through the daily press,
to offer many excellent bargains to
their customers, thus frequently max
ing possible a substantial saving in
money.
Among the stores Of the city which
take a prominent part in the retail
business life are the Ontario. Benner
& Begg's, the Oden Co, The Peoples
Supply Co.. S. Panovitz, NJ. Norman
j. H. Ruettell. NJ. G. Olson, M. Stanch-
field, Taugbol Sisters and others.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
CITY BANKS
GIVE SUPPORT
TO FINANCES
Arc Sound Institutions, And
Give Good Service to
the Public.

!, Financial institutions Of Grand
Forks. city born amid the most ad-
Serss conditions on treeless level
plateau. bordering on the Red River
Of tho North. where for centuries
nothing had broken the silence but
the wide sweeping wind, have been
organized. fostered and sprung up in
to institutions big in the business
world. with combined capital of
nearly 100000. and deposits total
!tnf Ct the last call in December to
x6.f38.179.40. q gain of over $2.000.-
900 from the. last call Of only two
Years ago. in 1914.
Grand Forks ranks second in the fl
naaicial wealth Of the state. and first
IN the northern halt Of the state. prov
ing conclusively that the territory sur
rounding her IL peepled by men and
womenSef frugality, Independent bus
mess men. tillers Of the soil, who have
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
RETAIL STORES
IN THIS CITY
Grand Forks Is Center OF
Trade for a Large
Territory.
Grand Forks is the center Of retail

Grand Forks is the center of retail
trade for a large territory.
Not only the northeastern part OF
North Dakota, but northern Minneso-
ia as we'll. have come to look on this
city as the natural buying center.
The situation of the city, and its
railway connections. make it easy OF
access for the buyer, and
the goods on sale at its stores are
Of a quality to attract shoppers from
a long distance.
The merchants are progressive, and
wide awake, and have the interests of
the people as we'll as their own at
heart. They have high conception
Of business ethics, and good value is
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
invested by the bank for its patrons

Invested BY tho bank Tor It's patron1
The banking offices. cash vaults
and safe deposit box vaults, with their
customers private booths of both the
northumberland Bank and the
Northwestern Trust Company, located
on o. the seGond tloor 2. Of tne me bank build
ern and up to date in the northwest.
Officers of the Northwestern Trust
Company are: President, Fred l..
Goodman; vice president. o. S. Han
son; vice president, E. Y. Sarles;
secretary. NJ. C. Bachelor: treasurer.
P. 8. Peterson. and assistant treasur-
er, L. K. Lohn.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25

70 per cent of tho people Of this
country use electricity in some form
every day Of their lives.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
North Dakota Experiment Static,
BOOKS AND APPLES.

A young lady in a library job got
tired Of fussing round in stuffy al
coves. So she chucked it all and went
to raising apples. She never made
money hand over fist as she expected,
but she always declared she had won
out on the exchange. Il used to like
an occasional apple with my books"
she declared. "but the present plan of
having book now and then with my
apples is a heap better"
Editorial from Golfers Weekly for
January 9th.
per cent Of the 900
persons-derive their living directly
or indirectly from the electrical in
dustry.
2,15O,000, 900 passengers are carried
yearly on the New York subways,
elevated and surface lines.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-25
CANADIAN FIELD PEAS.

A few enterprising farmers in
North Dakota have found that the
Canadian field pea grown as a hog
feed is an immensely profitable crop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
WEALTHY GIRL
SEEKS 4 PAST
Wants Excitement and Ad-
venture Before Settling
Down as Anyone's Wife.

You've never lived. In your life
there have been no purple moments
with bitter-sweet regrets and there
is nothing to forgive or forget. our
life would be Insipid, stale and un-
safe" This was Corinne ChiIvere's
answer 10 Rocky Van Sandt. her
fiance, when he urged a speedy we'd
ding.
Corinne longed 20 escape from her
orbit Of luxury and really live. She
wanted past" one filled with IN
certainty and big moments. She would
have adventure and excitement before
she settled down as unyOne's wife. It
was this thirst for adventure which
landed Corinne in one Of the most
compromising positions to which any
society bud had ever awakened.
CHANGING over her morning paper in
search OF the unusual this discOn-
tented child OF wealth stumbled on
2 startling advertisement which read
wanted; Two young women with
pasts. etc"
Here was her chance. She didn't
really have . past but nature had en-
dOwed her with a brilliant magma
ton and she would not be hindered
by facts So Corinne decided to inves-
tigate.
What this advertisement led 70 and
in what startling situations Corinne
found herself, are the thrilling cpl
sodes OF the Triangle play. 'IndisCreet
Corinne," featuring Olive Thomas.
Inis picture will be shown at the Gre
clan theater today and tomorrow
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
ALHASIBRA-MARY ANDERSON.

Here IS a story full OF thrills, a
powerful story Of the Great West, Of
ranchers and bandits, and a girl who
is hurled into the wild life OF the
mountains from the refinement Of an
Eastern boarding school Janet
Warned Miss Anderson) is coming
from school in the East to spend the
summer with a brother on a ranch.
The brother is at the head Of q Vigi-
lance committee organized TO capture
2 band Of outlaws. The chief bandit,
learning that Janet would be on this
train. had II held up and kidnapped
her He carried her 10 the hills and
held her until she was rescued by her
brother and q rancher named Conway.
Conway resembled the bandit, both
having light curly hair, and this re-
semblance causes much confusion.
Later the outlaws attack Warned's
house Janet steals a horse and rides
to Fort Maxey to secure assistance
She returns at the head Of a troop Of
cavalry, doshes into the midst CT the
bandits and helps drive them from
the country. She also fell IN love with
the bandit What did she do about
IT. This is 4 picture that viii grip
YOU TO the very end with its realistic
life OF the Western plains. Miss An
dersOn divides honors with Alfred
Whitman in this Blue Ribbon feature
See IL today at the Alhambra- Prices.
which include war tax, are Is. 20 and
% Cents-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
PASSPORT RULE
WORRIES SOME
Facts of Birth and Identifi-
cation, With Photos,
Must Be Furnished.

The provision Of the new passport
regulations that native born Ameri-
can citizens must produce birth GER
tificates or else affidavits from par
ents. physicians or others testifying
TO the fact that they were born in the
United States. where and when. is
causing considerable worry to some
older Americans who have had diff
Guilty in procuring such evidence.
a mining man VINO had resided in
Fl Paso FOR a l0ns time called Sat
Urday at the office Of deputy clerk
\ L. Kelly OF the United States dis
trict court TO make out his appicati
for passport When told that he
would have to get certificate Of
birth or else an affidavit he ex-
claimed: II am 60 years Of age and
don't believe that there is anyone
IN the United States who can tell
when and where I was born"
He was advised TO take the matter
up directly with the state depart
nlent by telegraph, as is necessary in
such cases
Much Data Is NeeesSary.
In case the father is q naturalized
citizen Of the United States il Is nee
ess2ry TO give data OF his coming to
the United States and his residence
therein
It IS also necessary to specify IN
the application the name Of the coun-
try or countries to be visited. the OBJ
1ects OF the visits and the time or
leaving. An It'll OF allegiance 10 the
United states is also appended, TO
which the applicant must swear.
Must Furnish Photos.
The marks OF Identification Include
2ge. forehead. eyes. nose, mouth, chin,
hair, complexion and face Three
pictures must accompany the applica-
ton. two Of which are affixed to the
application and duplicate and the
third signed by the applicant is sent
TO Washington to be affixed to the
passport. The applicant must be ideu-
titled by citizen OF the United States
who has known him for at least two
years
As clerk Kelly emphasized. the To-
cal clerks office OF the United States
district court has nothing to do with
the granting OF passports except 90
take the application and forward 10
20 Washington. The passport viii be
sent to the address specified in the
application.
The new regulation IS causing
local photograph TO do a rushing
business. one firm advertises that
it viii make finished pictures in 45
minutes. The u-ual charge is ST for
six pictures. The print must be three
by three inches.
Asks Ps-suOrt to Bisbee.
Not all applicants are clear as 70
the purpose Of the new regulation.
One man called at the clerks office
Saturday and a~ked for a passport 20
Bisbee, AriZ. He was told that in case
he was a citizen OF the United Gates
or a citizen Of any foreign country
save Germany. It was not necessary to /
get a passport to travel within the
United States. II took considerable I
explanation by clerk Kelly to get this
fixed in his mind
Must be a 'Wobbly' wanting to 20
back TO Bisbee." a bystander said az /
ter the man had gone. HE read !
about the officers there recurring I
passports and thinks that he can get ]
now"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
Sunshine and Shadow; The Sick
And The Well in The Hospitals

AT AND MRS c. L BEENAl
OF 1922 Alamogordo, are re5oic,
~ ing over q fine baby son, one Of
tHe extraction in the Infantry a
EOlstou.
Among the guests at RoIston 81
1Irs.W- N. Barton. OF 1I19 North E
Paso street.
Having submitted 10 an append,
citis operation, Miss Margaret Lacey
viii soon returne to her homo in Car
r.zozo, y. IL Miss Lacey is recuperat.
ing at Rolston hospital
Mrs. John Dibble and little son re-
turned Saturday 10 their home in For
Bliss, following their stay at ROlslOn
Lieut. uibbie is stationed with one OF
the regiments at the post.
So satisfactory has been the i'm
pTOvement in the condition of Mrs
Gordon, of san Antonio. that she has
returned to her home. AIRS. Gordon
has been seriously I'll at ROlstou-
The condition Of a L. KecviI grows
steadily better, following this well
known mans serious operation in
Rolston. M Keevu is manager OF
the FL PaSO Country club.
Mrs. Ruth Harris has gone TO her
home on san Antonio. following a
minor operation, done under skillful
pital on Saturday
Mrs. J. l. Ingram was able TO leave
RolstOn Saturday and return to her
home on 31g9 Fort Boulevard Mrs
Ingram was recently operated on
Mrs OlEa Baker is again receiving
friends at her home. following her
stay at Rolst0n. She left Sunday
With regret will her friends learn
OF the serious Illness Of Miss Marie
Pasuuel OF 1905 North Oregon. who
HH~= nHnH - HHHHe
RaIlv:ng nicely. Mrs. Florence
Weacherly Of SOC Mesa, had an opera
ton at ROlstOn Saturday.
". E Capehart has returned TO his
home 1913 North Florence street.
well on the road to health, follOwins
an operation at Rolston-
Mrs Lewis z. FlotO has been taken
10 her apartment In the Virginia. fol-
lowing an operative case at Rolston.
Mrs. c. r Evans was taken to her
home on 526 East Missouri. saturday.
having recently submitted TO the
scalpel at ROlston-
Doing as well as her friends hope.
Mrs. +. Bidweu is soon TO be removed
10 her home on 7O3 North Campbell
from RolstOn. Hers was q serious
Cpel alive case
Her friends viii learn happily Of
the continued Improvement OF Mrs.
Barney Hughes, who Is now recelv-
5n- ut her home on 3103 Aurora, fol-
lowing a minor operation at ROlstOn-
Mrs. Van Wilson and her beautiful
baby daughter are to be home after
next wednesday, following their stay
at Rolstou. The Wilson home IS at
Is Richmond Terrace.
Mrs. Ella Schmidt OF 30 West san
Antonio. is cOnvaIescinE from an Cper-
alton to which she recently submitted
at Rolston-
A-a-l AZ her home on 1912 WyOm-
ing. Mrs g. W Price is receiving con-
Grarulations over her speedy recovery
from an operation at Rolston-
Among the out O. town patients
who are sepnding their cOnvalescences
IN Rolstou hospital is Mrs. Irving
lockwood OF Nicholas Canyon. Los
Angeles Mrs. Shirley Bowen OF ne
siIla Park, IS quite III At the same
place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
TIE BILL an THE nI5oU.

The Fable OF the Girl Who Took
Notes and Got Wise and Then FeiI
Down" BY George Ade, VIII be the at
traction at the BijOu today. Once
upon n time there was a girl whose
principal ambition was TO stand ace
high with all the nice men.
So the girl put IT down that II was
her cue to be a sort OF Lady Emerson.
but when she had a chance to try out
her method OF landing in the matrI-
mOnial game she found the flashy
young woman who deals out sla--r
and dances on the table is the one the
men lose sleep about.
Moral-He can always pick out the
right kind for the other fellow. The
American War and News Weekly is
to be shown also today.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
OTIS OLIVER PLAYERS ARE
GOOD IN LONESOME PINE"

With Miss Lillian Desmonds. as
June" more than taking advantage
OF the opportunities offered by the
character OF the simple girl OF the
mountains the Otis Oliver players at
Crawford theater delighted two large
audiences. sunday matinee and night.
with a clever reproduction OF John
Fox, jr.s Trail OF the Lonesome
Pine" as dramatized by Eugene
Walter. The play viii be presented
all this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
''DRAFT essN-UNIQTE.

1.-THE Slackers" successor has at last
made its appearance at the Unique
entitled "Draft 258." and this picture
turned away hundreds yesterday who
were unable 70 secure admission,
because Of the large crowds that
were interested in seeing this picture.
Draft 25S" is a sensational patriotic
spectacle that will carry a message
straight into the heart OF every per
son who views IL and is a picture that
viii make the slackers decide now
and forever between autocracy and
democracy. The shows start at 1890.
1915, ?, 3:45. $50. 7;15 and 9 o'clock.
The admission price has not been
raised-the Unique management pays
for your war tax.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
SEVEN MEN HURT.
IN 8. P. WRECK
Broken Rail Throws Three
Cars Off Near Valentine;
Bring Injured Here.

Conductor John X Merrluan. EOe
Stanton street. FL Paso, and six cooks
and walters on the dining car suffered
severe, but not dangerous injuries
Monday morning at o'clock when a
broken rail at a point half a mile cas-.
Of Quebec station, the first station
east Of Valentine, Tex, derailed
Southern Pacific passenger tram No.
10. which left FL Paso Sunday night
for the east causing C. II. dining car
9OI and standard PuIImans HON.
Drum and Ballarat 10 leave the rails
ana turn over clear OF the track This
report was received in a message TO
the s. 7. superintendent office in e.
Faso from cOndu ttor Merriman- Mer-
rlman had q knee and hand bruised.
No passengers were hurt, so Ear as
the morning reports indicated
Bring Injured TO e Pnso.
The men N the dining car who were
C. C. Phillips. chef: burned on LETT
shoulder, head and face.
c. Griffin. second cook. both hands
and legs hurt, Left wrist cut.
W. J. Adamsous third cook. both
hands bruised and cut
Frank Williams, first waiter. right
knee sprained. back hurt.
n. Armsu Oug. third waiter. left
arm and leg and back injured.
j 7. Williams, second waiter. both
knees and right elbow injured
The injured men, including cOnduc-
tor Aerriman, viii reach El Paso on
train No. this evening and those
needing further treatment VIII be
taken TO Hotel Dieu. Dr.. T. I. RamS=
IS the division surgeon.
Mrs j. T. quad. 2525 Montana
street, FL Paso. who was passenger.
teleEraphed her husband that she was
unhurt but that others had been IN
jured.
Train Late When Wrecked.
Engineer W. Corners, locomotive
929. was the engineer. no. 10 was
said to have been about two hours
late when derailed. Il left FL PasO
late, It was reported.
SupL L 3. MCDONALD left Fl Paso
Immediately upon receiving news Of
the wreck and was met at Quebec by
near Valentine Monday morning The
wrecker from SandersOn was run TO
the scene. Considerable delay to
trains resulted. but repairs 10 the
track were facilitated by the position
Of the overturned equipment
Ferguson is supported by a strong
cast including Elliott Dexter who was
Mary Pickford's leading man in "a
Romance Of the Redwoods." Miss
as being the "find" Of the year when
she made her first screen appearance
in "Barbary Sheep."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

FL PasO & Southwestern train No.
3, due at 2-f0 p m, was reported TO
arrive at 5-55 p. N. FL PasO e. South
western train No. 4, due at $40 D. m,
is reported to arrive at 4:25 D. m.
Southern Pacific train no. l02, from
the west, due at $3.50 a. m. was re-
ported 70 arrive at 3-15 p. m. South
ern Pacific train No. ., from the west.
due at 4.30 p. m, is reported to ar
rive at SOS 2. m Texas & Pacific
train No. 5, from the east. due at 9:45
D. m, is reported to arrive at 1885
p. M. All other afternoon and night
trains for today are reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

Seattle. Wash. Nov. I9--Davld
Starr Jordan. chancellor OF stanford
university and for many years q lead
er in the peace movement declared In
q sermon at the BoylestOn Avenue
Unitarian church here yesterday u
was plainly Americas duty TO 90 full
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
WTGwAm-FI,sTT, FERcUsoN

Elsie Ferguson, the Acknowledged
beauty Of the speaking stage. will be
seen at the WigWam today in the Art
craft production, THE Rise OF Jennie
Cushing" This IS an adaptation OF
Mary s. Watts's famous novel II
deals with the evolution Of a girl OF
the slums and reformatory. Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
Dances.

The Women's Benefit association Of
lIaccalees. Review f.. are giving a
dance in I. o. O. +. hall Wednesday
evening, complimentary TO the enlisted
men Of the Eighth engineers Airs.
Edmund Shaw is chairman, assisted bl
1irs. Donna EluEel and Mrs J. a
Swami This IS one OF the series OF
entertainueat given under the sol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
important Notice for Mining Tax
UUweTa.

We have made arrangements TO re-
ceive Mining taxes for the office at
Ciudad. Jua-ez. Chin. Mexico. upon
reasonable terms office hours g-12
a. m and - p. m. e. Friese & Co,
Bonded Money Brokers, 700 Mills
Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

Melbourne, Australia, Nov l9.-An
earthquake of unusual intensity was
reported here today and also at sgd
rev The disturbance was located APP
uroximatelv in the Eermadeo islands.
q small British archipelago of the
east coast Of Australia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
,roN-r1 roN-- 49,

MONT ION: Notice IS hereby given
that the have been seized in tbs
collection district for violation OF the
e. s customs laws, I sOrrel and blue
maze. with Mexican brands; which
viii be sold in front OF the Z. S. GUS
tom house. Tuesday. Nov. q. at 10 a.
m ANY one claiming the property rs
required to appear within the time
prescribed by law ZOch Lamar
Cobb. collector Of customs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

In the city Jail late Saturday night
Charles Brown. a negro serving a
sentence Of 100 days on a vagrancy
charge, slashed his throat with
piece Of glass. His wound, which
was reported as not serious, was
dressed by Dr.. John Hardy, police
surgeon.
How Brown obtained the glass with
which TO cut himself is unknown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

New York. Nov. 19.-Max Eastman,
publisher Of the Masses, q magazine
recently denied second class mail
-ez. vcs Indicted here today
--7ua~ted with the
publLcation. q charge Of conspiracy in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
Baggage
Make no m.


London. Eng, Nov. 19.-German art
critics. says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Amsterdam. devote en-
thusiastic articles to AuEuste Eodlni
the sculptor. who died in Paris Satur-
day. whom they generally consider as
the greatest sculptor France mas
produced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
Doctor Young
207 Mesa.
Diseases OF the blood.

Drunkenness in New York Decreases.
New York. Nov 19.-Drunkenness
Eas decreased greatly IN New York
because OF the demand for labor
caused by the war and indirect" pro-
hibition, according TO conclusions
reached by officials OF the board OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

Denver. Colo. Nov. 19.-Nearly half
million dollars has been allotted by
the government 20 IA states 20 be used
for vocational education purposes.
Among the apportionments are: Ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

Horace W. Broaddus is back from a
hunting trip 20 re mountains
Mr.. and airs. W. ". Turney returned
Thursday from their ranch. near Al
pine, where they have been enjoying
an outing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

violation OF the espionage act by the
federal grand jury. Bench warrants
were Immediately issued for their ar
rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

Washington, d. O.. Nov Tg-lFo5i-
ucation of discount rates was dis
cussed today at the federal reserve
advisory commissions quarterly con-
ference with the federal reserve
board Some officials think rates
should be raised slightly as a means
Of preventing Initiation and Drnwof-
lnE sound business. particularly since
the large over payment Of the is per
cent Liberty loan installment last
week seemed TO Indicate generallv
easy money conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

London, Eng. Nov. I9.-Am bassador
Page conferred today with premier
Eenizelos OF Greece with whom he
discussed the visit the premier ia 10
make TO America in The spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
Chinese Premier Can't Resign.

PekInr, China. Nov. 19.-President
Feng Kwo-ChanE has refused TO ac-
cepL the resignation Of premier Iuan
Cli-Jui, which was presented Satur-
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
II: NEWS BREVITIES II
Expert Repairing.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
fAa-nrAlco-,nn.A

S ga9a, $4,000 and New Mexico. s15.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
SAYS TAXES PAID BEFORE
JAN. l CREDIT ON INCOME

County tax collector r Del Richey
has been informed OF a provision OF
the new income tax laws that viii
serve as a means Of forcing many tax
PAYERS 70 settle with the county be
fore January ]. and as a result. he
expects collections to be heavy dur
ing December. The income tax law
provides, the collector Is informed,
that any county or city taxes paid
before January 1 may be deducted
from the total income when calculat-
ing net income for federal purposes.
To receive credit on the total taxes,
the individual must pay before jan
uary I.
At present 3Ir. Richey's collections
are averaging about $1,000 A day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
May Raise Discount Rate.

TTpewriters and adding machines
& Rhein. Phone 249S.-Ady.