davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23

DE SHERLOCK R0LMES.
IL 10 rentaros iGm0J
Il VeDdedor de CRdayCres.
Il robo Gel dtsm3ni9 HZul.
La htjs del usurero.
Blackwell, ell pITata del lanesls.
lack el deslI ipadoT.
Los ~nOleicfOS IalsOS dc LouuIes'
Id Waleia SanGrielltd
In m6diCO criminal.
II IcstumenIu del director.
Sherlock Holmes y Ct coniraband!SIa dc
En- Ia Escuela del crimsa de Pltsburg.
A las pucriaS de la muerte.
La viuda rOla dc FaTis-
La heSIIa nuInana.
Una nochc de terror.
HI rUDU del collar dc NCTlaS-
Ia lnraIne pussda del Cairo.
FL ndlIragiO de Corfu.
Il rcy de los bandldoS
SoyeIas a 81 ccntavOS
nrIe De DuSCSr mGrIdO.
Amor Y narilriO.
CIlvariu de amor.
ri nOvIo preSladO.
ii purgGlurIU DE- las SOltcTas.
FL pagalSo de las muJcrce.
II mrieruu ue los hOluoTrs.
III NADIA lie los mares.
Il collar de eSINcTA'la>-
Il llGU de ruI~euVre>.
II II Dc las u!ldS.
- 6I!u4 en- IN be-"
L. Il-l De TO- lIDlOs.
ID MIA dc las flores.
La nina dc los IazlnintS.
la YuGg alCgTt.
La core del amor.
IL rfInCrSd del dollar.
La hi.h de Vents.
Is uUrCTas del amor.
las h!JiS del champagne.
Las EvaS mULcrnaS.
Marina 10 20 nlja de- Ia uIi-.
Halulla> sean las muJvIcs.
Mala!IOS sean !U> huHlbrcs.
MaiuilaS sean las SucSras.
.aluilC stu el amor.
Gtrlli..- sean To- r"IJ>.
.'J~.u.lIliI IT, NJo.r.
.OI4I- - CdSan iUs hoinDrca
Yu!y.E - Ja>4H las inLIcltS.
uurQur prC.a las muJrrcS.
ty:slc .rIl.cIGcn la E!L!a-.
gurgue G!IrMgIran las Nir!ds
-! sr-II q GHa uiIIci
- u,n!rslal 81 AiIlUr.
viva nI Iuvll.
kYu,sga. 10. LITiOta Brdeiuc
l.urI. ;.ur CdriUla Erd"m"
IL EcrcrrO d. GRO
ri n!yU inalGlIo.
II maDuscTI:O &c III maGrc.
MARIE, Dor Jorge l>aacs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23
ASENTJRAS bE JOIN T. kAFtLES'
"a 40 cenlayOS cada IUniUJ

:! mc0ynilO mlsIeriOsc.
"A rono IN q FaLIclo !;cGi
I! principe gLgGGor.
Il aSaiI0 IL Il sleeping
:. anu roo.
~ u-rrcrro de Ea2leSIgEr
e scCTeto del anlilo.
r. rg-sluenl- &c lg> COIvlias.
Il ra.sC Saltesd0T.
Ia GaCceiIa 7drjaLa-
2. l--. eel u--:,-
Ii te-o-C DEL 3OsEl-
L. Isl5r DE- DOLa>.
FL :csorC &c! ES;ado.
/. >~acertotc del sol
L.. 10 s..iDurrI.
ri ,rrr-JC del tssyiC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23

Cuando neccSite libros en- espanoi
diriiasc a Ignacio Z. Lozano-6O7
Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23
CHEMICALS OCULTAS

CIIytrala taI Rey Solomon ..-... ...-. O.25
DicciJnar!O Internal. CuntIcNe magIa blaL
"a. u#rg = ur=T.:. UpdTlrlgHt>. cir. l-"V
Dogma Y Ritual de Ia Alta naSla- Conlie-
NJ. 81 irtanSulu .Lr ~dlcmr 4, la CdSald, Sc
rrrroS del nN.Gl. ~n!-rnrrTCIa, etc. 800
Eu..urmGionc>. &rimartos Y Ieniacui"S o..
Il Dragon Kojo. o sea - lrie de !A4haar
d los e>NirlIuS -. -. -. e. o. w."
r. roGr- Gel PenSa'ui5 lfo. gu ou!nIu
rulrgra. Como eSlI' tar Su fucrLA Ion
e L.h-G Internal. I,dtGdo DC ias 'lehctaS
OcuiGgS. LUulIeDe 81 Lb"u &c oan LiiFla-
10. giaylCuia q" -IlUluUn, e! dragon no
rt r. Ia ..4Irl Ia+'-Ual. "ir. co. 800 q. LUZ
6! EJriahrr" DRAGON i;rl1. ETr~antaInien,"~
r'rrtn a." h1rpTS" Invisible etc. .... ".m
La ran NarIIa AGIyinadora %. o.. q. O.25
LIGrO Nli-uu de san Gigrinl.u. EdIclnA UNI
ca y ~cunIplctl del raUGoSo GriEnNrIo. 300
La ClaviruI4 del HcChlccro, o LIbTo de san
Cal.r.tna. IN inrtgIuGd de- SccFeto>. 90
Ia Gran HaGia >J!pT";ul- e 90
Manual de Masia Blanca -. = 1T. 20
Manual dc MaSIa HU!a g. e -. %
Nsnus de MN.E3 Negrd... -. -. - I'D
SeC-etOs de los Carlos Arle &c ganaf q
iCGUS los IueSQS ... :. - ~"
SeCreEoS dc Alberto el Grande e. tt. "a
SecreiOS de Ia presiidtgitaciOn y Ia magla.
LaCCIUues grac;!Cas de esc2mOieo... LDt
SeC!elOs dei inferno =. u"
TesUro de Milagros de Ia Cruz de Csrava-
ca. NcrdGde7s tOya del CCulliSmo U.'O
yerL2Geco horoscope para Gd!VHiar e4 pol
OBRAS DE VARGAS Villa.
aura o. las ylUlclas... IT.. g. -. . .. "@
lu.ans gr '-rGIll 90. .- .. -. O.. . 80
llcl -ii.G Ta't. Il n rusuca %. W.
lv. roSal peasant" .. --. e. 90 .. !'oo
lt- sis Uses lie >u> rOSas %. ... -. l'S7
IL alma le To- lgr.uN 30. -. ... -. . l.5U
Il Canine de- TrlIRIo ... .. d. e. i5n
IN i.~ rgryg- del t-"D -. -. -. -. In
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23

son NADIA mcnoS que II Intervention
en- los asuntos interiors; de estos.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-01
JAIL PRISONER
WANTS To ENLIST
WOULD LIKE TO JOIN THE NAVY
WHEN He HEARS THEY CAN
GET HIM OUT.

Navy Recruiting OFFICER T. Kyle, OF
the local recruiting station at the
the Federal building, yesterday re-
ceived letter from city Jail priso-
ner, who asked effort be made to get
him free so that he can enlist in the
navy.
The patriotically inspired prisoner,
whose name is VIM. b. Fogg says in
his letter that he did not know the
United States was at war until some
Of the militia soldiers had been put
in jail with him, for being absent from
camp without leave. He stated he
had applied for enlistment lin the
guards but now gives HIS preference
TO the naval service lie related to
Mr. Kyle how he had been arrested
on the charge Of vagrancy merely for
being in IAN Indianwoman's house. -
and that he would not have been there
only she seemed to be "the only one
who knew how to get booze"
Mr. Kyle. answered the letter as he
answers every communication, and
respectfully declined the prospective
aeaman's offer
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-01
YiRYAN COMPANY
SOLVES H.C. OF |.
ESTABLISHED COMPANY STORE
STORE AND SELLS STAPLES
AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE

In order 20 reiuce as far as posi-
bic lhc high CO.. of living to their
many employees, the Yaryan Rosin
and TuerpeEtiao company has put in
10 operation well-stocked commits
sary, which is Tor the exclusive use
of the employees Of this big plant, and
which will prove a great advantage
to them
This oOmmissary has been estab-
Iished after muCa consideration, and
after it was realized that employees
of the company could be saved 30 per
cent over the prices they are paying
at present. This is to be accom-
plished. however. by the fact that the
company viii buy all it's goods in
large lots thus getting advantage Of
the lowest possible prices
On several staple articles the com
pany has fixed q standard price, anG
no matter now the market jumps
these prices will remain the same
White bacon Is 10 De sOld 10 tile eih
ployees at 20 cents per pound, rice at
4 cents per pound; grits at cents;
meal at 3 1-2 cents, flour. small sack
rs cents; large sack, $1.50. These
prices, it will lie seen are at least 10
ner cent lower t,!an the present prices
and at least 20 per ceni under pre-
vailing wso!caalo prices.
Other articles. such as canned
goods, etc. are % be sold to the EN-
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-01

ployes exactly at wholesale prices.
This step has been started by the Var
yam people solely for the benefit OF
their employees, and will be operated
at a loss, but at the same time the
company fully realizes the great ad-
vance in the cost of living and they
figure that this plan will help every
man connected with the plant.
Another big advantage will be that
no cash will be used, but credit will
be extended to all employees, a check
system or something Of the kind be-
ing used.
The many employees of the plant
appreciate this step on the part Of the
owners. AS stated, the commissary
is exclusively for the men employed
by the company.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-01
RED CROSS WAITS
FOR MORE BLANKS
CLASS WORK POSTPONED BE-
CAUSE OF RUSHED coNDl-
TIONS IN WASHINGTON.

DR.. Harrelrs class in first aid for
the local Red Cross chapter, has been
changed in time and the hours hereaf-
ter until further notice will be
promptly at o'clock Monday, Tues
day and Thursday afternoons and at
10 O'Clock Friday morning.
Because onIy one application blank
for a surgical dressing instructor has
been received here. it has been
deemed advisable to postpone the
surgical dressing classes until all ap-
plication blanks have been received
,and attended to so that all classes
may commence and progress to-
gether.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-01

Jekyl Island butter. fresh shipment,
received daily. Wright and Gowen Co
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-01

JeICyl Island butter, fresh shipment.
received daily. Wright and Gowel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06
ROTARY FAT0R5
4 HEALTH CAMP
Goes on Record as Favor
ing Advertising Ell Paso
as a Health Resort.

Fl Pas0 Rotary club went on rec
ord at its luncheon in Hotel Sheldon
Thursday as favoring advertising E
Paso TO the widest possible extent as
q health resort.
A committee consisting Of Dr.. r L.
Ramey. A. T. RowIanas and F. B.
Fletcher was appointed to 90 before
the directors Of the chamber Of COM
merce at their next melting and urge
the directors TO take up with Wash
ington the matter Of locating a recu-
peration camp for soldiers at Fl Paso.
The chamber Of commerce is to be
urged TO work for such q camp.
The vote was unanimously in favor
OF the proposition after numerous ad-
dresses, led by Robert Krakauer, pres
ident Of FL Paso Rotary, had been
made.
Way 10 Get Farmers.
Dr. Ramey said that most OF the
farmers who come west are afflicted
with tuberculosis and that If FL Paso
would advertise itself as a health re-
sort. IL would get farmers 1t needs so
badly for the valley. He said San An
tonic, Texas, is built and exists upon
its reputation as a health resort and
that Il is growing faster than any
city in Texas.
Frank B. Simmons said he came
west over % years ago on advice Of
live He knew Of scores Of El PasOans
who came here to die. but recovered
and have made substantial citizens
and good business men.
Would Advertise FL PasO.
c. W Groom said 20 bring here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06
SAY WAR SPIRIT
I5STR0NG HERE
Memb ers Of Exemption
Boards, Guests of Rotary,
Tell of Their Work.

the recuperaUOn camp would adyer-
tise FL PaSO, with the government
stamp Of approval, as a health re-
sort and others would come He
thought il a thing worth working for.
". G. Roe said IL the Rotary club
would bring this recuperation camp
here, IL would be doing the biggest
FL Paso was full Of people who came
here for lung trouble and he had
never heard Of FL Pasoans contract
ing the disease from them
Points to Colorado Cities.
F. B. White said he came west for
his health many years ago, expecting
to live six months, and had com
pletely regained his health. He said
Colorado Springs. Colo, is a city OF
tuAercular people who have come
west. got wei and built fine homes
there. He said Denver advertised its
climate and sunshine and was known
over the world as a health resort, as
a result Of which millions Of dollars
were sent there annually by the af-
flicted.
c. ". Norton said he knew Of one
woman who had been in FL Paso
four years for her health and that
she had improved so much that her
husband is going to buy a $4,000
home here and possibly locate here
himself and enter business with a
large capital
KHyser says Give Land.
E W Kayser said that Little Rock.
Ark. raised $4,000 to buy land for
a cantonment site and gave Il to the
government. in order to have a can
Torment located there. Let FL Paso
not just tell the government to come
here and accept our climate, some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06
JUDGES WEST AND SMITH
TRADE PLACES THIS MONTH

An arrangement whereby judge
Duval West viii preside over the fed
eral court here at the special term
converting September 13, and judge
". r. Smith viii sit at San Antonio
at the next regular session, has been
made by the two judges. as there are
cases on each docket giving grounds
for recusation and making the ex-
change necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06
Tells OF n Pasoans in Camp.
L1ttle GIL PIN. Solo

Little Miss Anna Douglas Evans
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P Evans
played a piano solo. She was the ac-
companist for her tutor, J. N. Evans
when he sang his own song, sHurrah i
for the Sammies." The members OF
the club joinedIfn the chorus.
President Krakauer said that C A
Martin had something to ask one or
Two OF the nhembers Of the club and
an amusing burlesQue was then
staged much to the Laughter
Of the members.
Mr. M27tin asked ". G. Roe If he
were a nbotioo picture man and he
replied he was. What financial in
terest have you in the picture BUSH
nessg AEr. Martin asked I paid nv
part from the commissions received
from thje other parties I secured sub
sSLlpl ions from. What age did you
give the motion picture women. F"
Thirty two"
What do you know about raising
1loWeFst' Nothing, 1 thought I did"
BOW many bartenders call you By
your first name2" One"
Doubtful About Krupp.
Haiymon krupp was then examined
Tor nlem bership by Mr.. Martin. Have
you any one here, a member Of the
ciubL who VIII recommend you for
meu4 bership, Mr.. krupp2" Edgar Kay
ser said he would recommend him, but
he Thought If he did so the United
States authorities would get after him
because Ka ID user and Krupp were
tWoi names that would hardly connect
at this time.
J R. Segan said that he recon-
mend Mr.. krupp because OF his pa
triqtic spirit. he said yesterday Mr..
Krllpp said he did not want a com
mission in the army but was ready
Recommendation Mr. Martin said that
hei would keep Mr.. Krupp in the club
Finds Climate Here Best.
IA. B. Coe, a Rotarian of Little
Rock. Ark, said FL PasO meant much
TO him because he brought his wife
here about a year ago for her health
and that she has greatly improved.
II have taken her from Maine TO Cali
qornia for her health" the spea ker
said. land I have never found place
that benefited her like FL PasO has.
Tor this reason. FL Paso is a dear
spot 10 me.
We have a very large attendance
IN our Rotary club and enforce the
attendance rule. II a member is late
eat his first course standing In the
center OF the dining room. This brings
them all on time. ] am looking over
Fl Paso for a location and hope TO
Try and become one Of your citizens
DlEaEreeH With Army Committee.
Robert Krakauer said that the re-
marks OF Mr.. Coe brought 20 his at
tention the fact that Fl Paso did
not take advantage OF its strongest |
asset-sunshine and climate. He said |
trese are the greatest things God has [
given FL PasO.
Since have been here there have |
peen but two cases Of tuberculosis !
in FL Paso." the speake.' /
said Il disagree with A. P Coles ]
and the board of directors Of the I
chamber OF commerce when they /
wired J. A. Happier at Washington 10 .
lay Off on the proposition of secur-
ing for this city a recuperation camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06

Miss NJ nc. asks: I am writing
for help. I am so very, very thin and
'scraWny' that I would give most any
thing TO become plump, for ] know II
would make me more attractive What
prescription can you give meT
Answer: Judging by my CORES
pondence there are great many
young people who want advice as you
do. I know Of nothing so good to aid
the nutritive processes, as three-grain
hypo-nuclane tablets and very fire.
quently advise their use IN these col
umns. Several months treatment is
necessary TO produce noticeable re-
suits
Worried Man writes; Let ne say
that my condition puzzles and worries
ne. in the last year 7 seem 70 have
been growing old rapidly, though only
IS Nv food and sleep DO not recuper-
ate my strength and energy and. late
ly 7 have dizzy spells, trembling.
headaches. loss OF appetite memory
and hopelessness. Dependency and
worry over my condition are ever
present
Answer Cheer Up, get well and then
conserve your vitality by proper. tenn
perate living Obtain three-grain
cadomene tablets in sealed tubes with
fuu directions, use them and an
agreeable pleasant restoration should
ensue 70 your entire satisfaction.
J. r. G. writes; These are the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06
LIFT EMBARGO.
JAPAN URGES
Great Need of American
Steel Impels Urgent Re
quest to President.

Kobe, Japan, Sept. 2 (delayed).-At
a large mass meeting here today res
oiutions were adopted declaring that
the American embargo on steel prod
ucts used for building menaced the
prosperity of the city and urged that
the embargo be lifted as it affects
Japan. a eablegram requesting re-
lief was sent to president Wilson.
Conferences Begin.
Washington. D. C, Sept 6.-Formal
conferences with the japanese mis-
sion began today, secretary Lansing
receiving viscOunt Ishii, its head.
The supplying OF Japan with steel
to carry out her enormous ship
building plan will be given early con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06
DENVER MINING ENGINEER,
D. B. DAWSON. DIES HERE

D. Buckram Dawson. a mining en-
gineer SIS years Of age, OF us West
Seventh avenue. Denver, Colo. died
Wednesday at a local hospital He
leaves a wife, a son. Allen. about IA.
and a married daughter. in Denver.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06
for soldiers who are afflicted VI
tuberculosis
Savs shouId Be Camp Herr.

for soldiers who are afflicted with
tuberculosis
4 think such a camp should be
established somewhere near FL Paso
so that the boys who are not shot IN
France and who contract tuberculosis
can come here and be cured. we
should throw open our arms and say
to them, come TO FL PasO and be
.Denver. Colorado. city OF 2OO.-
600. was built on bum lungs II /
may term il that way. Los Angeles,
San Antonio, Tucson and Phoenix
have largely been built the same way.
The majority Of the tuberculars We
receive are those that depend on
charity. It costs the Associated
Charities last year about $4,000 TO
care for these people"
Says New Jail Sanitary.
S. r Cloud, of the Pauley Jail COM
pany OF St Louis, No, who is mem
Der Of the Dallas Rotary club, said
he was fond OF FL Paso. "a year and
half ago" the speaker said. 4 sold
to this county its new jail The only
difference from a sanitary viewpoint
between the jail and the PasO del
Norte is the size OF the rooms II any
Of you get in jail, wire me and 1 viii
cut"
Redpath Lyeeum Coming.
G. A. Martin then spoke briefly Of
the Redpath Lyceum course. with
which the Rotary club has a contract
u said The first number would be the
Ben Greet players, who would be here
the last OF September The season
tickets, he said, would be So, and in
many cities where the Ben Greet.
players appear an admission Of S2-50I
is charged for one performance Mr..
Martin sal dthe club should get busy
and start selling the season tickets.
The speaker said the course consist
ed Of some OF the most famous lee
turers in the country. and also had
some fine musical and other enter
tainment features.
Appoints Lyceum Committee.
Mr.. Martin said that the entertain
ments would likely be staged at the
high school auditorium. He appointed
The following committee which viii
meet at The Herald office Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock 70 look at the
literature he has received regarding
he course and To arrange for the sale
Of tickets: A. z. Ryan, professor r I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06
TEACHERS HEAR MORE TALKS
ON PIG AND CORN CLUBS

Thursday was given over to agri-
cultural talks by the teachers in at
tendance at the annual county school
institute, presided over by superin-
tendent Miss Myra Winkler
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06
WOMEN BEING EXAMINED.

First grade clerical civil service
examinations were conducted in the
federal building Thursday by J.. Z.
Farnsworthi local secretary OF the
local civil service. There We're -
applicants, a majority OF them wom-
en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06
GERMANS BOlIB HOSPITALS.

London, Eng, Sept. 6.-"On the
night OF September As German air
craft dropped bombs on three hos
pitfalls" says todays official com
munication.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06

These fragrant, super-creamy emollients
stop itching, clear the skin Of pimples
olotohes, redness and roughness, the
scalp OF itching and dandruff, and the
hands OF chaps and sores. In purity,
delicate medication, refreshing fra
GRANGE convenience and economy.
Cuucura Soap and Ointment meet with
the approval Of the most discriminating.
Unlike strongly medioated soaps which
are coarse and harsh, Cuticura Soap Is
IDEAL for everyday use in the toilet
pain and nursery. For sample each by
mall address postcard: ''Cutieura,
Dept y Boston," Sold everywhere.
Soap &c. Ointment . and soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06
.1ReDoCToR,s
" 9DvICE}
SDx ZewzSEBakS7 TX

Inc questions answered below are gen
] eIaI IN character. the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers viii ap-
/ ply In any case Of similar nature
Those wishing further advice free may
address Dr. Lewis Baker. College Bldg,
CoLlege-ElWood streets. Dayton. Ohio. en-
closing se-f-aodressed stamped envelope
for reply Pun name and address must
be given. but only initials or fictitious
prescriptions can be filled at any we'll
I stocked drug store. Auv drurrf~t can
order OF wholesaler.
symptoms which lead me m think 7
need medicine for kidneys and bIad-
! der Severe headache, blood shot ewes
chills followed by fever. FREQUENT
desire TO urinate, but scanty results
/ OF dark color and bad odor. Ais0
smarting and singing pains"
Answer: When such symptoms are
present balmWOrt tablets are pre-
[ scribed to tone up and increase the
elimination, neutralize the alkaIinftv.
and produce natural functioning. Ger
them in sealed tubes with full dfrec-
tions.
Mr.. L. c. B. asks DO Won think
IL IS possible 10 reduce nv weight
from 240 pounds to about 100 pounds?''
Answer: II is impossible to say lust
how much one can reduce until affe-
trying, but five-grain arboione tablets
should be used according 10 directiors
with each sealed tube, obtainable al
most any drug store. II the flesh IS
unnatural you should easily reduce as
desired.
Mrs. n. B. 3. asks: Z suffer froml
headache and constipation periodicaIvl
and my blood seems too thick CAUSING
languor and tired feeling viii thanh
you TO prescribe for me"
Answer. Three grain suIpherb tab
lets mot sulphur are most effective,
in relieving constipation, thinning the
blood. and removing the symptoms of
lsnguor. etc. advise you 10 begin
taking as per directions with each
sealed package.
NOTE For many years DR.. Baker
has been giving free advice and pre-
scriptions TO millions OF people
through the press columns. and doubt
less has helped in relieving illness and
distress more than any single indi-
vidual in the worlds history. Thou
sands have written him expressions OF
gratitude and cOnfidence.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06

J. Tighe, Rev. Charles Overstreet. H
r McClintOck. E. c. Davis, rabbi Mar
tin ZielOnka and W. p Winch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06
BASEMENT

White lawns, organizes, fIaxons, curtain goods,
draperies, wash ginghams and galateas percales,
oil CLOTH sport suitings, white goods, draperies,
EaxOns, etc, etc. 4 Basement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06
MAIN FLOOR

Taffetas, messalines, chiffons, Georgette crepe,
velvets, wooden goods, table linens and napkins,
toweling dresser scarfs, seIn-silks sateens, bro
caded silks, etc. etc. -(Main Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06


~ their with their cost BUT selling at vi
consider
finest shoes and children you'll bring the whole family he
bargains mentioned here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06
Urges Federal AID for Tennis.

Federal aid for the drouth stricken
citizens Of west Texas is urged By
representative George 3. Terrell in a
resolution he introduced in thu house
today. The resolution requests con-
gress 10 make an adequate apprOpri-
alton for the purchase Of seed and
food for the relief OF the people in
that section, and that such aid be dis
bursed by the secretary OF agricul-
tUre. The Texas delegation in con-
gress is urged 10 lend its influ
ence to obtaining such appropriation.
The resolution after considerable
debate, was referred 10 the committee
on federal relations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-06

thing God gave US" he said. but let
US go 10 Washington and say that we
have the land TO offer for this site,
and that we are willing to do any
thing else needed Of US. If Little
Rock can raise a quarter Of million,
Ell Paso ought to raise a million
have Just been to Little Rock and
I know"