davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR "TZ"
Let your sore, swollen ach-
ing feet spread out in a
bath of "Tiz."

Just take your SHOES off ana then
put those weary. shOe-crinkled, aching.
burning, corn-pestered. bunion-tortured
feet Of yours in a "Tiz' bath Your
toes viii wriggle with Joy; they'll look
up at you and almost talk and then
bath
When your feet feel like lumps of
tsad-all tired out-just try Til It's
Srand-ite glorious. Your feet viii
dance with JOY; also you will find all
pain gone from corns, caIlouses and
bunions.
There's nothing like ''Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exUdations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture
Get 2 rs cent box of 'Tiz" at anv
drug or department store-don't wait
All how glad your feet get: how com
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
Eyes Examined Properly.

Geo. D. Kendall. 22s Mesa Avenue
Makes Glasses Right ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
Three SHIFTS at Work.

Three shifts of miners are on the
Job at the property of the Silver Belt
Consolidated company, where a body
of high grade silver-lead ore was
opened a few days ago The ore IS
the continuation Of that opened in the
Arizona mine, the point of its dlseov-
erv being less than 500 feet from where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
BEECHAn'S
Pills

Their action is prompt and
thorough, and you soon feel
their benefits. You will eat
more, work better, sleep sound
er, and feel new strength after
a short course of these depend
able pills. They restore
healthy conditions, and soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
EXPORT AUTOS
DESPITE WARS
During 1916, United States
Shipped 8O,85O Vehicles
Worth s96,595. 861.

Last year the American automooile
Industry maintained its record OF e1-
banding despite unexpected obstacles
During the year Great Britain and I'aIy
prohibited the importation Of automo-
biles and France raised The duty on
them 20 20 percent Freight congestion
at Russian ports made il almost I'M
possible 10 ship ears and trucks to thar
country except for government use Al
the same time ocean freight rates were
abnormany high and cargo space 10
Europe and the far east very difficult
TO obtain.
Despite these obstacles. which cut
off most Of the European market Ior
private motor cars-the best previous
market OF the American Industry E
United States exported last year S0.e25
motor vehicles. aggregating 5000 80 l.
This was an increase Of 1882 vehicles
over 1915. and an increase in value OF
exports for the year OF S1.ll1,=be-
There was a decrease IN exports OF
trucks from 22.O94. valued at S59. $751;
500. in 1915, to 1S.sOS, valued at So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
'|TiIIAN RACERS
| FOR SPEEDNAYS
Fiat Company Will Send
Two Fast Cars to Open
at INDIANAPOLIS.

: Indianapolis, Ind, March 31-A ca
blegram from Turin, Italy, to the IN
dianapolis Motor Speedway. assures 7.
, 2. Myers. general manager. that two
brand new 1917 Flats will be on hand
when the starting bomb OF the May 50,
500 mile race sounds Just when the
ears were shipped OF will be shipped
was not disclosed by the cabIegram,
due doubtless TO submarine activity
but race goers are going 10 see those
cars and Fagnano and Scales. their
drivers. give the others in the big In
ternational race a contest
The cars. which are modified 1914
French prize racers. have been In the
process or design and construction for
two years. for the great Turin factory,
the largest motor factory in all Eu-
rome, now employing 1900 men. be-
America
Faenano. one OF the drivers. had his
Ilrst chance In big racing At the last
french Grand PriX and finished 18th
Scales. the other d. tver. IS an English
man who viii make his debut at inter-
national racing at the coming race.
both OF these drivers are free OF mill
tdrE OollSaIion at present and Bradley,
IN MS last letter. wrote that a sailing
schedule and route for the men and
cars had already been worked out
4AOuesl the ldk factory at turin Is
essentially Italian, II IS. In & way, also
an American company now for early IN
the year the Turin organization bought
ana took over the American Fiat buy
ing all the holdings This came about
partly through the valiant work the
American factory did for the Turin
plant early IN the war when the PouEh-
keepsle plant virtually saved the exist
ence OF the Italian works by supplying
parts, materials and other necessities
when war brought a shortage in all
such things
With these two Flats and the two
English Sunbeams which are 10 come
over TO be driven by Christiaens and
Ricken ker, speed fans are already
assured OF a fine field. Besides these
DePalma's noted Mercedes. Thoroughly
renovated and his Peugeot that used to
peionE TO Lutcher Brown. and the two
. eugeOts and three Premiers that are
oelnS prepared in the Speedway race ,
snop, are sure to be on hand at the ,
start together with several purely ,
American cars and drivers who have
signified their intention OF contending. |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

purchases. amounting 70 SoS3,Gl6. and
slso mostly trucks. werenly half as
large as in 1915. Saleso all other
t.uropean countries declsed from
So. 4gp.725 in 1915 TO $b19,fS3 last
wear. European Russia 8 the third
most liberal customer in Eope, taking
SS,546.563, representing government
purchases almost exclusiV.
Canada was a good neibor. taking
cars to the value OF sS5.2O0. very
nearly double her 1915 Ichases and
almost equal TO the purses Of all
the rest Of the Westernemisp sphere
combined (s9,567, 167.)
The AntiDOdes was he market.
also Australia bought &C to the
value OF s5.727. 233; the itish East
Indies S3,359.37s. and oh Asia ana
Oceania SIO,S42. 305. Thu the other
side OF the globe Is q Der market
than the new world exclve OF the
United states and rankscond only
to Europe. This IS due city 20 the
fact that IL is peopled lazy by per-
sons Of European nativiur descent,
principally speaking the glish Ian
guaEe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
SAXONS HAVE EW
HOME IN ! PAS0
Payne-Rakestravy Have tract and
Are Placing Many Subncies in
New Mexico and ANA.


Are Placing Many Subncies in
New Mexico and ANA.
Announcement has beeaade that
the Saxon agency has beeaced with
the Payne-Rakestraw 80 company
and the statesmen Of that ipany are
already busy. Jock Bracas placed
several agencies IN NewsxicO and
will be in the Arizona tory next
week while the local salOok very
promising, despite the that the
demonstrators have not arrived.
Tire carloads OF SaxOns en- route
70 the new dealers and 81 be here
in about a week They inc a Saxon
sedan with wire wheels iecial JOB
which was ordered b. D. akestraw
for his wife. This car vii the first
Saxon sedan to come to laso.
r W Deason, now saletnager OF
the Payne-Rakestraw cany. has
been connected with the on To- =
couple Of years and stathat the
new Saxon cars are the ohat com
PAW has ever turned ourhey are
marketing q new fOuT-paser road
ster that is, according TO DessOu.
who saw one IN san Ant "a real
peach" This Is on the chassis.
The Tour" Is continued in roadster
model and the new agentll carry
a stock OF both skies afOurs"
The new agency gives Payne
Rakestraw company cete line
with the Saxon, Liberty premier,
as wen as Utility trailers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

Music Singing icing
Campbelrs Cafe. msrcharnch foo.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
10 STOMACH PAIN,
G6. INDIGESTION
III FIVE MINUTES
'Papfs Diapepsin" is the
best antacid and stomach
regulator known.

Real, does" put upset scomachs n
or6er-"eally does" overcome indiges-
ton. dyspepsia. gas, heartburn and
sourness due to acid fermentation in
five miutes-that-just that-makes
Pape's Tapepsin the largest selling
st0mach lntacid and regulator in the
world. what you eat ferments and
turns sou, you belch gas and eructate
undigeste food OF water: head Is
dizzy an aches: breath foul; tongue
coated: Dur insides filled with indi-
Esstible 7aste. remember the moment
"PaDe's fapepsin" comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress
vanishes. It's truly sstonishing-al-
most uaFelous. and the Joy is its
hzrmlessEss-
A largGifty-cent case Of Pape's Dis-
pepsin isUorth its weight in gold TO
men and women who can't get their
stomachs regulated II belongs in your
home-shuld always be kept handy in
case OF Z sick. sour. upset stomach
during tn day or at night It's the
quickest. urest antacid for the etom-
ach in Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
TraUis Bailey Is
Cured OF "Hlness"
Brings Bride Home

Travis Bailey. city sales manager OF
the Velie. left for his home IN Rock
port. Tex. two weeks ago on the plea
that he was I'll and would require a
rest
That was all his friends and SC
Guaintances knew about II until they
received cards announcing the wedding
OF Mr.. Bailey and Miss Mary Clark AT
ROckport on Monday, last The bridal
couple are due in FL PasO this after
noon and NJ L. Naquin and his assist
ants were busy arranging a suitable
reception al last reports from the Velle
headquarters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

lg7O774. in 1916. But the shipments OF
assengsr cars 10 foreign countries in
reased from 41.S64, worth S35.0f5.09O,
4 1915. 10 6l,9f7 cars, worth S45,
I 81. last year
In addition to complete vehicles
here were exported in 1915 automobile
arts 10 the value Of S24,00l.060. tires
forth g5.211,943, and automobile en-
dnes tothe value of S2.4SO, $50. making
grand total Of S13S.2s9. 514 as COM
AIRED With Sl25.506,56s the previous
ear.
Only ten other grand divisions Of
lmericsn exports exceeded in value the
utomoHle exports last year. All other
inds O. vehicies-steam and electric
srs and locomotives, carriages, motor
ycles. wagons, bicycles and airplanes-
mountd to only S43.66S,245. Ship
nents o horses and mules were valued
4 S9O.7d.s74
Franc, was the largest buyer o; our
Rotor vhicles last year, TO the value
{ S23.27S 46, mostly trucks. England 5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
JORDAN DEALERS
GET SPORT MODEL

2 q Lewis, sales manager Of HE
baboltt-Polson company. is proudly
displaying a new four-passenger Jor-
dan: which is known as the sport
mooeL The car now on the sales floor
Is In the lead" In other words o1TI-
the lead finish has been put on the
BODY and the final coats Of paint will
be applied 10 suit the taste Of the
buyer Nr- Lewis now has one car in
me paintshop and will have II out IN
about week with a finish OF French
gray with black tenders and running
gear He promises that this will be
one OF the most attractive cars in Ell
Paso.
While the new model IS known as 8
sport car. 10 is really as large and
comfortable as the average five-pas-
senSer car Il has four doors and the
usual deep Jordan upholstery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
STYLE CHOSEN AS KEYNOTE OF 1917
IL -:.:- -:II:- -;I;- -;il:-
COMFORT SECOND CHOICE IN POINTS

UTONOBHE TOPICS recently asked manufacturers state their
Importance Among gasoline
style by odds most highly regarded scoring Is votes
for and third eombne Comfort
e places but gwen h place only
twice takes third place Power rIge fourth
with total o ten.
interesting single maker regarded weight
entitled place among talking
also talking point and OF handling lh IS
tl TO comfort lat least down tn list
The finish 49, whereas tn combined
votes fol an ease of handling p.
These figures prove anything they nuesns
showing Importance manufacturers attach to the selling tx OF the
present time.
for each selling point Tor sst second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
BRINGS NEW CAR
ON A LONG TRIP

c. c. Beik, o. Houston. owned z
Mitcnell for year so he knew some
thinE about the car when he bought n
new one about ten days ago in Houston
and set off for FL Paso. a trim ~ sST
miles, without even testing the ma
Mr.. Belk reached FL Paso safely and
reports very pleasant trip with no
trouble OF any nature. desDifa tbe f,c1
hat he had 10 contend with consider-
able sand and mud.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
FOUR-FOLD BENEFIT
From Two Grand Medicine. In Spring.

You know that physicians often give
two prescriptions, perhaps more. or
medicines TO be taken together, or al
ternately or at different times.
One reason may be that the medicines
are incOmpatible"-do not agree when
closely mixed in taking-or that de-
sired results cannot be secured by one
medicine alone
The most successful combina ton
spring medicine treatment that we
know of-hecause perfectly "cOmpat-
ible" and productive OF the best results
IS In Hoods Sarsa parilla and Peptiror
Pills The former thoroughly searches
out and expels impurities from the
blood, while PeptirOn Pills give the
powerful tonic-they literally put iror
into your blood"
Hoods arsaparilla should be taker
before meals and PeptirOn pills after
meals-patients taking them so report
the benefit is fOur-fOld prompt posi-
tive, permanent Both these medicines
are economical and pleasant to take
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

II PaEo Seed Co. IS noszted at
the corner OF Campbell andAntonio
SITS. One block east OF C.au and
Removal Notice
Court House Phone 363V.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07
HAD TO SING AMERICA
Or German Sailors at Seanen'e Bethel Would Have to Get Out.

Rev Walter J. SwafTield. D. D., fa- ther of Rev. w. D. Swaff1eld of this place is in charge of the Seamen's s Bethel at Boston. Dr. Swaffieid is known to many in Danielson, where ne has often visited during the past half dozen years.
 Every night now at the Bethel ser vice in Boston pr. Swafhe1d invites the sailors of many nations that gather there to stand at the opening of the service and sing America. The voices of scores of men of many lands join in what is always an impressive rem dering of the song.
 Until the submarine issue between the United States and their father land became acute, sailors of the mum Der of interned German liners in Bos- ton harbor quite regularly attended the service. The crisis. in Februa ny, resulted in their staying away alto getiler until a, few nights ago, when a group of about 50 Of them from differ en4 ships came in before service and sat down in a section by themselves.
 As usual when Dr. Swafield called for the singing of America all of the other 200 or more men at service stood up. The Germans, as one man. re- mained seated. Dr. Swafheld, however, is not the man to be trifed with. Walking down to the Germans he in vited them to stand and join in the singing, adding eff you don't there are men enough here anxious and willing to nut you out quicker than you came ini"
 And the German sailors, as one man, stood and joined in singing Americai
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07
day, all opened but still sticking through the awning cloth.
FAvoRs A PARADE
Big Mass Meeting, Too, Would Help
 Win Recruits.

Captain F. E. withee cf the Thif- teenth company. e. A. C, asked Fri aid him to speed up the recruiting of the organization to authorized war strength of 150 men. Captain Witness idea is that the town and borough or ffeials organize patriotic demonstra- ton and mass meeting, as Is being done in many towns and cities and fire enthusiasm to the point that II will cause many to throw of restraint and hesitancy and come forward for enlistment.
 A parade, a big mass meeting with able speakers, 1t has. been suggested would help stir up this section to ths ceuntry's need of men and help to get them qaiclxly. giving time for their proper equipment and some training before the call for troops is off1cially
 T give myse1f for liberty and ci.t- IT recruits who have joined the Thir- teenth company this week, bringing the membership up to fe. Men have enlisted every day. Thefrss Is the spirit that Is being appiauded throush- them among the honor men of the hundreds of thousands that will don Uncle Sam's uniforms in the next few weeks. With them it has been q case have not been slow to respond to their country's need.
 Recruiting parties of the Thirteenth company were busy Fniday canvassina not only in Danie1son and other parts of the town of Killingly. but also in villages of the town of P1ainheld and in Putnam. These neighboring towns are turning in some recruits to swell the ranks of the local company.
 The fire of the enlisted men is really inspiring at the present time. They talk like real patriots. eGet into 2 uniform and stop that I'll go as soon as the other fellow stuff" one of the privates was heard saying to a group of young men he was talking to about enlistment: If you're going at all come now!"
 Too Young to Enlist.
 And here's another little sidelight on the recruiting campaign that shows another side of the picture There are several youths of r years and there abouts, in this town who have wept long and bitterly this week because they have been unable to get their parents consent to their enlistment Their ardor for service burns with unrestrafned longing, but their youth acts as check on their ambitions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07

schools and West Kil1ingly academy, which occupied the site of the present. St. AIban's church. At the age Of H. he began to teach shool at Foster. R. l.. where he was engaged for two winters.
 Tn 1s4s he went to BallouviIle to become bool<keeper in a store in that village and also acted as manager of the store for the mill company for a period of two years. After 8 time he returned to teaching for five years H-one year at BallouvilIe. four at At tawaugan.
 He returned to Danielson in 1858 and became a clerk in the grocery and dry goods store of Caleb Knight. After two years he became a partner in the business. At the end of a year entered into partnership with George Leavens, conducting a dry goods store for a year. During the winter of 1888, he taught in grammar depart ment of the Westneld school.
 In April. 1859. Mir. AInes became . clerk in the store of George Leavens, and fin 1861 formed partnership with MT. Leavens' interest in 1872 Mir. Ames conducted the business until Isfg when he sold .t to E. A Ph.n- ney. The store was afterwards o-r- erated by E. ". Hayward and was @ cated in what is now the BroolSl.-n n Savings Bank building. formerly oc- cupied by the Windham Savings bank.
 MT. Ames was a director of the First National bank of Danielson for a pe- riod of years. and treasurer of the Windham County Savings bank from 1876 to 1886. and was vice president of the bank for three years He was a member of the Killfngfy town school committee for a period of 40 years and acting school visitor for about IA years. Thirty schools were under his supervision. He was sec- rotary of the town school period for many years and his signature appears on all Killing1y High School diplomas from the first Issued up to and in- cludins those of the graduates of the class of 1900.
 When the present graded school on School street. was built, he was the chairman of the building committee and did valuable service.
 He was town clerk and treasurer of Killingly for 20 years and represent ed the town in the 1egisIature in 1889 serving on the house committee on the railroad and education committees. He was a member of the state board of education from 1882 to July 1. 1900. in which year. in October. he resigned from the town school committee. He was warden of Danielson two different years-1S6e, 1878.
 Tn 1853 Mir. Ames married Abbie M Wheaton, who died years ago.
 In years, MT. Anes was the oldest member of Moriah lodge, No. IS. A F. and A. M, which he joined fin 1868. He was secretary of the lodge for 23 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07
SOLDIERS QUESTIONABLE
NeIs Olsen, Company H, and Jacques Girl in Judge Steeie's Court in Hart ford.

 The following from Hartford pa per of Friday was of special local in
 teresc for both Olsen, formerly at the county home near here, and the other principal are well known here:
 "Chippy" chasing in this city. by those wearing United States uniforms has got to stop. because it is bad business" declared Judge Edward l.. Steele, in the police court yesterday Judge Steele was not treating with the subject of ornitholegy when he spoke but with the case of Nels Olsen. a member of Company H, First Connec- ticut Infantry. who was charged with having relations with girl named Jacques, whose home is in Putnam, and who had been visiting in this city. In the event of guilt the statutes pro- vide that Olsen would be liable to a state prison sentence, but there wasn't a fragment of testimony or evidence to support the charge. Olsen denied the complaint was true and the girl denied it was true on the hearing be- fore Judge Steele on Tuesday when the case was continued to yesterday. Judge Steele yesterday entered into the discussion of sexology. when he told Olsen that taking into consid- eration what he and the girl had ad- mitted there was not one chance in 1000 that the other things they had the judge. "tXpu may be that one out of 1000, but I don't believe it'
 The judge told Olsen that he had a feeling that he should bind him over to the superior court. but" said the judge. because you are the kid you are. and don't know as much as you think you do. and because you probably did not have a decent home to be brought up in. I am going to give you another cfahce- You would not thank any man who did to your mother and sister what you have doife.' The judge then told Olsen that he would put him in the custody of Captain Clarence M: probation officer for thirty days. "And," said the judge. "Captain Thompson will keep you busy during that time except when you are eating being arraigned attaches to Olsen, in so far as the testimony and evidence on the hearing before Judge Steele disclosed. there was no Justification complaint as he was arraigned under, and the arraignment was undoubted- iy due to lack of sufficient investiga- ton. The girl admitted on Tuesday that she had been bad for some time. but had Olsen been guilty. that was no justification for him. but there was no evidence or testimony to sup port the complaint. Though the girl says she Is but fl. she is developed beyond her years.
 Closing Exercises of Holy Week.
 Hundreds of members of the parish attended the Good Friday services at St. Mary's church. morning, after noon and evening. This morning the usual impressive Easter Saturday ser vices are being held and tomorrow the long period of Lenten restrictions and meditation will give place to the joy ous observance of Easter. which will be made a festival day. saddened only hx the gathering clouds of wax SsorAs