davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
Helm Wanted-MaIs.

-----E-@~- ~--~-~-~-~-~-~---~-~-@
WANTED cook Telephone -..--
BAKBER wanted 108 san FEaneizeo e.
FaD a Mitchell Employment Agency
205 san Franeisco St
WANTED at once-Deliyery ooy
wheel Boulevard Drlg sloI-.
BOY with bicycle at once California sa'-
ket Grocey. sos Myrtle
WANTED Experienced kodak finisneTs az
once. good paw call a 3o-lz san Al-oll-
COLLECTOR wanted. young man &C
suainfed with city. Apply 507 Caplcs n.as-
FaNTFD-Furniture salesman good
wages. Call IFS south stanton
YTsSTFD-PHOTOGR az once
rood pay call at 202iz san Antonio =,
TAILOR wanted 10 n stanton =
Marcus
W4STFD-Boy with wheel Apply Herald
business Office
WNSTFD-Two mixers. $40 and board
Rosedale Dairy. Silver ely. y 81
VV4STFD-Wusic Instructor for band. For
-s-firuIsrs address box AZ santa Rosa
New Mex
WANTED-Experienc platen and GYM
der nress feeders Guessaz & FerleL 20
eOg-r0-12-14 Villita st. san Antonio, lex
WASTED-First class baker for cakes ana
uIes to 20 10 DemiuE- Apply 70 Gem 9t1-'--
Baking Co. $50 S. Stanton
WANTED-Young man mechanically m
cliued to learn business; must slse re-
arences. stewart Product Service slatlon-
TVaSTFD-T1-o good auto saissmen for
city and territory W A Wmte- 'l- --''--
tana-
WANTED-First class painters; no others
need apply work all year around Tor 800
men. Guarantee Paint co. Bls2ee. -
YOUNG man between Is and IS 70 work
in grocery store state FeIerencsa anu
wages wanted r I05. core Herald-
FORD drivers. married men preterrea'
not subject TO draft Apply C. Z NrisH-'
city service Co
WANTED-soIicitors 10 sell coupons tot
photos, excellent opportunity toE - ~
man Write or phone at once slepH7N
Haderer & Co. Deming, New MeA-
MAN for office work and collector; must
be able to give surety bond GIVE ast.
references and salary expected Address
b " Herald offiee-
OLD Man who is able to work work not
heavy: must write plain hand no slcN
or feeble wanted China Palace III s-H
Antonio
| WANTED -Competent young man clerk N
general merchandise store must speeA
Spanish. Apply western Purchasing Co.
go Mills bldg.
W1STFD- BooEFeeper for mine work;
must sneak some Spanish and operate
typewriter; married man exempt rom
draft preferred Apply NJ koh-Iilannr CAR
Hotel sheldon
NANIED-by local Hl4oieAi-e
city salesman with proven abillty' ul
Ia rs full particulars with application Al.
INQUIRIES confidential. Address A so5. care
Herald
WANTED-TyTo men good AZ figures q
help take inventory Oct 20 l1thi men
with dry goods experience preferred AZ
dress Clint Mercantile BANKING cum
pai,y. Clint. Texas-
Z WANTED-For sash. and door factory
cutter. mouider man, sash and door ma
chine man. sash and door bench man. yaIu
man and office man Must all pc eAps-
H Wagner & Son Inc. san Antonlo. rex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

FOR EENT. FURNISHED
Five room house completely
furnished- Mckinley avenue
two blocks from Mckinley aF-
e--e. $50 per month
UNFURNISHED APARTAENE
Three room ulfurnished
apartment on Ange street fac
ing Houston park SIS per
month in winter. $50 per no
IN summer
BROADDUS & lie BARON,
Land Merchants"
eoe-10 First Natl Bank
Phone 1855
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

MODEM cottage. three rooms end sies2-
rnE porch Grandvlew; references ID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

Want To Buy
Lease and furniture Of first
class apartment house or ho-
tel worth from 5000 10 5000
preferred. but would consider
one M TO $4,000. must Put IN
on the deal a six room mod
ern new bungalow in Mauh1t-
tan heights
PHONE ssss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

Jan. 10 Oct T. inclusive. 1873 5-5S in
Ian. ] 10 Oct g. inclusive. 1s14--11.07 IN
Jan. 10 Oct. &. inclusive, 1915 9-64 IN
Jan ] to Oct 4. inclusive. 1915 SIS in
Jan / 10 Oct. & inclusive 1917 6-45 in
Normal Jan. / to Oct 4 inclusive 7.ss in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

HALFRED APARTMENIS
az W Boulevard. 'front.' second f-ecr.
lease -.------------- .se1-et
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY,
"a NTls bldr Phone SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

Wanted-Salesmen
STOCK statesmen wanted-Want several
men full OF pep and energy who can give
good references we have saiesnen max
Ing high as $500 per week leads and oest
bank references furnished Write a. oncs
Tor particulars Traders OIL and Refining
COMPANY. Oklahoma City. Okla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

THE FIRST lesson % aaving-hly ys4-
comforts and blankets from the f-i-
Grands EurnlLure Co. -ol > sLan.on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
HeIp Wanted-MaIe I'D FensIs

-~-------~-~------>-->---- 49,.
THOUSANDS government war positions
OMEN. 500 month. Examinations every
where list free. Franklin Institute, dept
sf0 h Rochester y. r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

Wanted-Real Estate.
--~~-~~-~--------~ -~-~-~-~---~--~--------
WANTED-To buy from owner. small bun
rasow near Alta Vista. please describe
fully. AddreEs b COZ, care Herald
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
Base Ball

The game of baseball between Clarksville and Ozark on our local grounds Thursday went to Clarksvi!le by a score of 5 to 3, but nevertheless shows no poor playing on the part of the local team. This was the first game played by the Ozark team and they have had no practice to gether. while the Cumberland boys have had thorough drill.
 The boys showed what they can do Friday evening when the Mulberry boys came down and lost the game to Ozark by score of 9 to 0.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
American Ship
 Sinks Submarine

At 5:30 on the afternoon ot the 18th the naval crew of the freighter Mongolia sank a Ger man submarine off the coast of England,
 Capt. Rice reports that the U-boat was discovered as it was submerging to maneuver for a better position to launch a tor pedo. He turned the ship direct ly for the submarine, passing over the place it submerged and going 1000 yards beyond it be- fore it came to the surface. Just as it arose the gun crew fired, striking the periscope and sinking the boat. The Mongolia did not stop, but through their glasses could see oil on the water.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
WEBB CITY

Miss Emma Miller spent We'd nesday afternoon with Miss Myrtle Gage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Pippins of near Etna spent Wednesday with Mir. Mack Pippins' family.
 Several of our people went to Saleta Grove Saturday night to attend the entertainment.
 MT. ldus Gage and family mo- tored down and spent Saturday night with Mrs. Mollie Gage.
 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gage spent Sunday with relatives at Cecil.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claude Gage of Ratchff motored down and vis- ited relatives Saturday and Sun day.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
OAK GROVE

Miss Cora Lamb was a visitor near Yale Sunday.
 Rev. II Lewis spent some time visiting with his members at Oak Grove this week.
 Grandma Ruppert has been suffering from rheumatism since Sunday.
 Rev. I. w. Smith gave an ex- cellent sermon both Saturday evening and Sunday morning.
 The measles have broken out again Tn our nelghbornood. Mr. Monroe Treadwell's family are the latest to break out with it.
 The last Sunday in May will be Decoration Day at Oak Grove. A program will be given in the afternoon.
 Mir. Jasper Morpheus and fam lily spent several days recently at Mrs. Morpheus mother Mrs. Spear. in the valley.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Flemings expect to attend the Baptist As sociation meeting at Center Point May 30.
 Rev. Isaac was present at Oak Grove Sunday. He has been pastor for the Baptist here for some time.
 The Mission Study Class meets every Sunday afternoon at three 0 clock. All the parents are in- vited to send their children and help make the meeting a sue cess. A meeting of special inter est to all will be held the 2nd Sunday in May at night. Mrs. k. V. Fuqua will conduct it.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
Interest In Meeting Is High.

The revival meeting at the Methodist Church is drawing large crowds. Rev. M. l.. Oliver is doing the preaching and is as- sisted by Mrs. Oliver and Rev. and Mrs. w. J. LeRoy and the interest is running high.
 Mr. Oliver is very fine in the evangelistic work. His delivery is good and he forces home his points with emphasis and whole hearted conviction that has won and is holding the attention of the public.
 Friday morning every business house was closed during the hour for services and all have agreed to close every day next week. Friday evening the service was especially for the High School students. While everybody was invited, the students had the place of honor occupying the front seats.
 No especial plans have been made for the Sunday services, but you will be the loser if you miss either service. Monday evening the National Gu. rds will occupy the front seats, ard Mir. Oliver will have a special mes- sage for them.
 You are invited ito hear this message.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
 Fresh From Our Regular Correspondents
uIar Correspondents.
AETUS

Miss Sula Lovel is very low with pneumonia.
 H. l. Byrnes spent Sunday with his family here.
 Miss Ivy Jacobs is visiting her cousin, Miss Alice Jacobs, of Mulberry.
 T. N. Adams went to Hot Springs Tuesday evening to at tend the Bankers Association.
 Mrs. c. w. Irwin and family and Mrs. Geo. Bailey and daugh- ter motored to Fort Smith Wed- nesday.
 Mrs. J. w. Johnson went to Fort Smith to visit her husband who has been in the hospital for the last few weeks.
 MT. Will Brown died at his home near Altus Sunday of drop sy Interment was made in Chapel cemetery Monday.
 Mir. Jim Gaines and Miss Nora Wilson were married at the home of Bro. Robison, Bro. Robison officiating.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
Mrs. Duncan

Mrs. John Duncan died at her home near White Oak Wednes day morning. Funeral services were held Thursday by Elder w. A. Barham.
 Mrs. Duncan had suffered for some time from rheumatism but her, condition did.not appear crlti- cal until the latter part of last week. when lock jaw set up anG her condition became very alarm. ing.
 Mrs. Duncan and family have in the county many friends who sympathize with them in theit bereavement.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
All Worn Out

Does morning find you with a lame, stiff and aching back Are you tired all the time-tind work burden? Have you sus- pected your kidneys? Fayette- vile people endorse Doan.s Kid ney Pills. You can rely on their statements.
 Miss Mary Sutton. l15 w. Dixon St.. Fayetteville. Ark. says: 'I suffered greatly from weak kidneys and had severe pains in the small of my back. I often felt languid and worn out and had rheumatic pains in my arms and shoulders. l de- cided to try Doan's Kidney Pills. It wasn't long after l began us- ing them that 1 saw some i'm provemeat. have great confi- dence in Doan's Kidney Pills, as they have relieved me very much. They, alone. deserve great credit. l"
 Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
 get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Miss Sutton had. Eos. ter-Milburn Co.,. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28

A bunch of boys and girls went to Loves Creek Sunday afternoon.
 Dr. Davis and wife of Ar buckle Island were in Webb City Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jno. Merschkey visited Mir. and Mrs. Tom Buck ner at Ratcliff Saturday and Sun day.
 Mrs Ellis Carlisle and chil- dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Leonard Gage.
 Mr. Eugene Harris has re- turned home from the Chilli cothe Business College of Chilli cothe, Mo-. where he has been pursuing a course in Civil Ser vice.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
Suffrage Organizer Here

Miss Josephine Miller, the Ma tional Suffrage Organizer, is to speak at the court house Satur- at 3 D. m.
 Miss Miller is Q we'll known Little Rock girl, whose interests, like the average twentieth cent ury girl, are wide and varied from social. athletic, charity, suffrage, Red Cross, etc. She has spent over year in France in the 5th Arenic zone as a member of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's ambulance corps, and has seen the wonderful part the women are playing in this worlds war.
 Miss Miller is anxious that we too, feel our responsibility. Patriotism depends on love of country and sense of responsi- bility to ones country. The re- sponsibility in a democratic gov ernment, like the United States, rests with the voters. As long as one-half the people are denied the vote, the sense of responsi- bility in one-half the people will not be fully developed. Sons inherit from mothers as well as fathers. Then 1t must develop patriotic women with a high sense of responsibility. Woman Suffrage means Patriotism. Wo- men want to vote because the ballot is an added means of serv- ing their country and is a great developer of responsibility. True preparedness means the develop ment of all the country's re- sources. Until the women of this nation are equally respon- sible with men, one-half of its resources will be neglected and the country will not record it's full development of strength. V
 Miss Miller is here not only to interest the women in their re- gently acquired enfranchisement and to form an organization for that purpose, but also a class for First Aid" lectures know ledge that will be invaluable to every girl, wife and mother. She hopes some doctor in Ozark will contribute this as "his bit for his country" "
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
Rev. E. M. Roach to Preach.

Rev. E. M. Roach will preach next Sunday morning at II O. clock at .the Presbyterian church. Some 8 years ago Brother Roach was the pastor of this church, and most of the time since then he has made his home in Ozark, and is well known by most of the people in and about town, and they will be glad of this chance to hear him preach again. It would make him fee! good if he could have a full house. He will say something that will be helpful.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28

Baltimore, Md, April-Fol- lowing in the footsteps of his ill., uStrious ancestor, Francis Deu- Der, a direct descendant of Fran cis Scotts Key, the author of The Star Spangled Banner, 7" is now serving his country in the arm of national defense which will be First To Fight"
 the Marine Corps. s.. N.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
CASS

Mir. Frank Childers Is working for Mrs. Martha McIlroy.
 MT. Jeff McCallister went to Ozark Tuesday, returning We'd nesday.
 The "frown" of hard times is beginning to leave the face of the people on Mulberry River
 Mir. and Mrs. William Marcum took dinner with Rev. and Mrs. ! Lewis Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Burt Jester \ were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I, Kelly Sunday.
 Rev. H. Nj. Lewis came home Wednesday from Batson, Oak Grove and Mt. Top. He reports the circuit doing very well.
 Mir. and Mrs. Neal Marcum were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Walter McIlroy last Sunday.
 The 2nd District Conference of the Nj. M. Church for Cass circuit will be held at Yale. Ark, May the 9th.
 Several of our young men left Monday for Joplin. Mo-. to work in the mines. Those that left were: Oral McIlroy. John Miller. Cecil Jester and Sam Russell.
 Last Friday was Road Work ing Day." Some very fine work was done around Cass. Quite a few were employed under MT. Miller.
 Sunday School was we'll at
 di both in the morning and
 hsyening. Last Sunday be-
 E5reaching day. there was a Iandid audience both at Il Ltlock and at night.
 7 Mir. Lloyd Turner is the mail carrier from Cass to Barnes. He is a faithful carrier and does his work well. He is a regular at lNendant at church and stands Equarely to do what is right He Is a reader ot the Spectator.
 kNe are glad to note the arriv- f of the family of Mir. Weaver Hf Webbersfall, Okla. Mir. Wev- CT came to this country last fall and bought farm. While his oldest boys were working getting ready to make crop. MT. Wev- CT was at Webbersfall getting ready to move here.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28

When you have Backache the liver or kidneys are sure to be out of gear. Try Sonol, it does wonders for the liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial 35c bottle will convince you. Get it at the drug store.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28

Large Trial Bottle of Sanol for 35c. Sanol is a family reme- dv. Sanol is sold on an absolute guarantee. Remember if it says Sanol it is all right. 35c and S1 % at the drug store.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28

For Sale My home in Ozark, Property must sell. A bargain for some one. GEO. w. BARHAM.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-28
War Briefs

| of the war. The Germans are using mass formouons to check the English advance; and thou sands of their best troops are be- ing sacrificed. They have brought up their most noted di- visions, including the Prussian guards, but have failed to retake their lost positions. While the Germans have sinfiicted heavy losses on the English, they have lost much greater number from the fact that the English use the thin line formation while the Germans use the mass f0rma- tion. The English artillery and machine guns work an awful destruction among densely form- ed men.
 Elihu Root, former Secretary of State, and one of Americas strongest statemen, will head a commission which will leave Tn a few days for Russia to cooper ate with that country in reorgan- izing its military and industrial strenpth A large loan will be given that government to help | finance the war. A
 The first loan to any of tEal- lies from the $7, 900, 900, 0O0 f fund was handed to the Enghshs ambassador Wednesday. It was for $200. 900, 900, It is intended to loan the allies S3, 1000. 900, 900. with possibly a special loan of S1. 900, 900, GOO to Russia.
 A vote in the house will be taken today, according to the plans of the leaders, on the se- lective conscription" bill. This is the administrators bill and while the United States has al- ways raised her armies by the volunteer system and the people have had strong dislike to con- scription, the conditions now are so unlike the past that congress will no doubt pass the bill. We are in war in which food and munitions are of vital importance and as a volunteer army always draws most heavily from the farms and factories, the Ameri- can people are now realizing the necessity of conscrlption, by which our industrial forces will be left undistributed to pro- duce supplies for an army raised among the other class of citi- zens. Very little Opposition to the bill can be found among peO- pie who have studied the pro- blem, and various legislatures have memorialized congress to pass it. The experience of Eng land, which for eight months tried the volunteer system, is a warning to America to avoid a like disaster.
 Texas is evidently greatly dis. turbed over conditions on the border. The governor has re- commended an appropriation of Isl, 900, 900 to use in defending it's border and very material in- crease in the celebrated Rang CT" organization.
 Gen. Pershing has been ad- vised by the war department that discharge from the National Guard on account of marriage will be confined to members who married before the declaration of war against Germany.
 The erection of 30 barrack buildings at Fort Logan Root at Little Rock to accommodate z 7,OO0 troops expected to begin training there by May s is being pushed. The First Arkansas Regiment have cleared a place for their camp and the space vacated will be used for the new buildings. Col. R. L. Bullard of the 18th Infantry will be in command.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03
Priceless Pottery and Relies Found.

Priceless Pottery and Relies Found.
Santa Fe.-An extraordinary find
Of priceless historic pottery and relies
has been made by Earl Morris, ex-
~oavating pueblo ruins at Aztec, San
Juan county, with a force OF twenty
five men, for the American Museum
OF Natural History. The discovery In
cludes sixty pieces Of rare pottery,
10000 carved red and black stone
beads, baskets. mating, knives, battle
axes and other stone implements. Tur'
quois beads, mosaics and shell orna-
ments are classed as among the fin
est ever excavated in the Southwest.
Grains OF corr with cobs, tassels and
husks were found intact, as were also
beans and bean pods, pumpkin seeds,
pine cones, cotton fiber, yucca leaves,
PUSHES, cotton yarn and cloth sandals,
snowshoes, beaver teeth and bones OF
animals and human beings, one skel'
eton, in a sitting position, indicating
the man had been decapltated. The
find was made in an underground
communal dwelling buried for centur-
les.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03
corset peneets BOLD from BODY.

Santa fla bolt of lightning strik-
ing In the midst OF an automobile par
ty on the Pecos river, twenty miles
from Santa 70, temporarily paralyzod
nine people and passed through the
body OF Mrs, Phoebe Jackson of New
York, sister Of Mrs. W, II. Hahn OF
Albuquerque, setting her clothes and
hair afire and leaving marks on her
body like bullet wounds. Corset steels
DETECTED the current into an iron
camp stool on which she was sitting
and saved her life. while Mrs. Adolph
Fisher OF this city beat out the flames
with her hands. The rest of the party
lay conscious, but PROSTATE for ten
minutes, paralyzed from the waist
down. before the effect of tho shock
passed. Mrs. Jackson with recover.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03
INCREASED VALUATIONS
GAIN or oio.ooo.ooo EXPECTED IN
NEW MEXICO.
Assessment Rolls Of Eight Counties
Show Growth over Last Year
Of More than $4,000, 0oo.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Santa Fe.-Not only Santa We coun'
~ shows an increase Of n million dol.
lars In It's assessment over last year,
but Quay county also increased It's
valuation from s~10,535,190 to $780,.
TO. or a total OF ~Sl,S04,57l, which IL
doing pretty well for a dry farming
county with less population than the
county OF Taos. for instance, many
times older and much richer in min
eral and irrigated lands. and yet hav-
ing only one.third Of the assessment
that Quay county reports.
Curry county, too. another dry
farming county, reports an increase
from s9.2s7,SG0 to O,0Os, Gas, or $780,
1855. Lincoln, also In the dry farm
ing class, reports an increase from
1881 1857 TO s9,O21,712, or $780,
755. Otero, in the same eastern tier,
increases It's valuation from s9.l10,-
29b to SD,435,0 5b. or SS24,7G0. Socorro
shows a handsome growth from s14,.
89i ,814 to $14,059,672 or $561,05s;
Torrance from es,b0s. sS9 to sS,661, ST1,
or 1852 1872; San Juan from $4,222,-
01O to s4,s7O,sBS. or s14s.s49; and Mo.
Kinley from s9,s72.sb3 to s9,3si, s6s,
or s9,015. Chief Clork Rupert Asp
lund OF the State Tax Commission
figures that these eight counties for
which the assessment rolls are in,
show an increase IN assessment over
last year OF $4,4s2, 225. and that the
total ~increase for the state will prob.
ably exceed $40, 100000.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03
Heavy Wheat Yield In sooorro.

State Collogo.-The harvesting and
threshing OF the wheat crop ls in full
swing In Socorro county, according
to reports received from County Agent
II. z. Powers. The yield Is unusually
good. with an average OF about 3i.5
bushels per acre, estimated, All
farmers propose to saw their own
seed for spring planting. There Is
very little winter wheat planted in
this section, owing to the shortage
OF water In the winter. Beans are
being planted on the lands from
which the wheat is harvested. The
bean acreage has increased this year
over last about 1870 per cent.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03
Admits Theft Of $40.

East Las Vegas.-Earl Hudson, who
was arrested In Albuquerque on re-
quest OF Chief of Police Coles, was
brought back to Las Vegas by sher-
III Delgado. When a%rraigned in the
court OF Justie Felix Garcia y Cutler
req, Hudson admitted the theft OF $40
N gold coins from the grill, whore
he had been employed as q night
cook.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03
oovernor named noundary board.

Santa Ex-Governor Lindsey has
appointed the state boundary commits
sion provided for in Chapter Ill OF
the Session laws of 1917. The mem
bers follows; Justice Frank w. Park
or, Dona Ana county; l'upracio Gal
lejos, James @. Fitch, Socorro county.