davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

EXCHANGE FOR VALLEY LAND
Ss5oo-75 #. W. No. St; SoHth frt
Sz4eo-4 IN house, fremont St
5000 IN house. East FL Paso-
s55OO-s35oO equity. exchange for clear
valley and
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO..
100 San Antonio St Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
acres all in mixed fruit trees five
years old; fine crop q vegetables ready
for meri-et; four room E)usr, shiLgla roof
lath and Mastered insiie. on concrete
founda.i0l; COED barns. ch'ckea yard: near
interurban station six miles down valley
For price AM terms SEE
Mr. STOCKWELL
DOUGLAS c. CROMWELL AGENCY,
2S4 Mills bldg Phone B7S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

EXCHANGE
room bungalow with sleep
ing porch. bath and toilet: in 400
block. as first payment on a larger
home near high school. This bun
ealOW is clear and will assume
the difference. See
MACON REALTY CO.,
4e6 Mills bldg. Phone 557s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
For SaIe-City Property.


--~~~~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~~ --~---~~~~-~~~-~-~--~@-
FOUR room house for SALE real bargain
for cash Phone 654SA-
FOR SALE-Choicest lots or entire block
Alexander addition; no agents. Box lsl.
Tulsa. Okla
$1,000 CASH buys nice store building. rents
S95 month so percent on investment. must
be sold at once. Early's, 40 First National
Bank building
FOR SAIL room new bungalow. one
block street car and paved street. elegant
view: priced $3.50; terms TO suit pur-
chaser J. H Smith & Sons. zee Texas
phone AL
4 ROOM bungalow in Altura park, BY
owner leaving town; $3.50; small cesn
payment; balance $50 month including in
terest: will also sell furniture cheap. zslf
Richmond Phone 4515W-
FOR SALE QUICK, BY OWNER
3 room brick bungalow and glazed in
porch. basement. walks, fenced. in Alta
Vista need money at once this house
must 60 Address %. care Herald
MONTANA STREET SNAP.
room. story red pressed brick. 1900
block. . full lots. $1,000; $4,000 cash. bal
ance to suit worth fully $4,000.
r. E LYONS. 1O2 Texas st.
Two bungalows. walking distance; priced
$500 and $3.50 each respectively;
strictly modern and the best on the mar
ket today for the money. Easy terms
HOWELL REALTY CO.,
2oz Herald bldg Phone 5s7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

FURNISHED COTTAGE
2s2s Grant Ave. ; rooms, giassed
in sleeping porch. basement. fur
mace and garage, lawn. etc. Splen-
dfdIy furnished. $50 per month
W. Z HALE CO.,
201 Caples Bldg Phone Sszs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co

535 ". san Antonio St
Phones sos-so4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

FOUR room house for sale. real bargain
for cash. Phone 654SM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26
APARTNIFNT STE

BOXES. corner, with alley on back and
side the most desirable site for large
APARTMENT or bungalow court IN the
city: on paved street; well located; for
price and terms see
Mr. STOCkWELL-
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY,
aa4 MINIS bidE- Phone SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-26

For RenE-MisceIlaneous.
--~~~-~~--~~---~~~~~- ---~---~--~-~-~-~~~-~
PIANO for rent Phone 5s1S-
GARAGE-Also good for storage purposes
1414 E Boulevard
FIRE PROOF garage for rent IS month-
1913 East wyoming.
NRossASHeN
UNION l4zlLABEE
~ sSss o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03
BEARD RETURNS
Pastor of First Congregational Church
Will Occupy Pulpit on Sunday.

DR.. r. A. Beard, pastor Of the First
Congregational church. returned to the
city this morning from st. Paul, where
he has been filling the pulpit of the St.
Anthony Park Congregational church
for the past two weeks. He will &C.
cupy his own pulpit at the services
tomorrow. ....
DR.. Beard greatly pleased the
congregation Of st. Anthony Park
church and on Thursday evening a
dinner was given by the Mems Fell
lowship club at the Episcopal church
for the college students at which
DIR. Beard preached a sermon.
The church calendar issued by the
st. Anthony Park church comments
in very complimentary manner on
DR.. Boards addresses and sermons.
1T is safe to say that no stronger
preacher has ever been heard in the
twin cities. He has thought his way
through the big problems of life and
religion. He has the analytical and
constructive mind OF q trained lawyer
which doubtless accounts for the
fact that he has score of lawyers,
including several court jurists, in his
church at Fargo" says the calendar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03
CONCORDIA TO
HAVE CHARGE OF
SUNDAY CONCERT
College Concert Band and
Chorus, Assisted by Solo
lists, to Feature

The Concordia college concert band
and chorus of Moorhead, assisted by
Miss Mildrid Romsdahl, soprano; At
tillio Baggiori, tenor, and other So
loists, will render the program for the
fifth of the series of community mus
fcals to be held in the Fargo auditori-
UNI at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Herman w. Monson is director.
The program. which promises to be
the best of the series. follows:
Prayer from 'Lohengrin". Wagner
Stradella, overture .......... FlotoW
Band.
Celeste Aida, from Aida. Verdi
Mr.. Baggiore.
(Miss Romsdahl at the piano)
Two -Chorals- y
(a) KirlSen Den Err Eft Gammelt
nus ............. Monson Arr.
(b) Befal Du Dine veie. Bach Arr.
Band.
How Can Leave Thee. German ballad
Den Store Hvide Flok (The Vast
49,. Miss Romsdahl and chorus.
Ramona. internezzo -. Lee Johnson
Band.
One Fine Day, from MADAME But
terHy ............. Pucclnl
Miss Romsdahl and band.
Bohemian Girl. selection ...... Balfe
Band.
sextette from Lucia di Lammer-
moor .................. DoniZetti
Miss Romsdahl (Lucia), Mr.. Baggiore
Edgar. Mr. Madsen (1enry), Miss
overly (Alice), Mr.. Larson (Bide- the
Ben) Mr.. Quuam (Arthur) and the
band
Cavalry Charge ............ Luders
Synopsis: Morning of the battle;
infantry is heard approaching with
tasce, coming nearer asd nearer
until they charge upos the enemy;
cavalry, infastry and artillery in the
melee Of battle; defeat Of the enemy,
pursued in the distasce by the
cavalry.
The Star Spangled Banner ........
-. .............. Band and Audience
o say. cas- you see by the dawn's early
light, a..
What so proudly we hailed at the twi-
lights last gleamis?
Whose broad stripes and bright stars
through the perilous fight
Ger the ramparts we watched, were
so CALAMITY streamisg,
And the rockets red glare, the bombs
burstisg in air,
Gave proof through the night that our
flag was still there;
o say, does the Star Spangled Banner
yet wave
Der the lasd of the free and the home
of the brave?
Hermas w. Monsoon. director.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03
KEYES & SCHWEIHZER
HUNT-ELCAR AGENTS
Local Motor Company Announces
Moorhead Garage Men to Rep
resent Il.

The Hunt-Elcar Motor Co., of this
city has announced that Keyes &
Schweitzer of Moorhead, garage own
ers. have taken the agency for the
Hunt Elcar in that city. The Keyes
& Schweitzer garage is known as the
Comstock garage and is well equipped
to handle the popular car.
The Hunt-Elcar company expect a
demonstration to arrive here daily.
This car should be here any day and
will be something that auto owners
and prospective purchasers will be
interested in. When the machine ar
rives it should be inspected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03
GETS FINE SITUATION

Wanted, to buy clarinet in Al
condition. Phone 16-W---Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03
new PRICES
Due MARCH 10

The Horton Motor Co. ANNOUNCE
ed today that on March 10, the
price of the one ton Republic
truck advances 800. 1t also APP
pears likely that the price of the
"Dispatch" the smaller model,
will advance SIS.
The advances come as a result
Of the steady increased cost Of
production. The Horton Motor
Co. has enjoyed a great business
in Republics. an immense north
western territory being served
from Fargo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-30
CHARACTERS ANNOUNCED,
w. H. S. PLAY, "PROF. PEPP"

The cast of characters for the annual
Waterville High school play which is to
be given February 9, was announced
Monday. The title of the play this year
is professor Pepp" and it is farce
comedy which is said by all who have
seen it to be one of the best things
that has been seen here for long time.
The cast of characters follows: Profess
sor Peterkin Pepp, Edward Baxter; Mr..
c. B. Buttonbuster, Norman HASKELL;
Howard Green, Irving Talberth; Sim
Batty. Frank Cooper; Peddler Benson,
George Boudreau; Noisy Flemming, Ar
thur Therrault; Pink Hatcher. Ernest
williams; Buster Brown, Harold Frost;
Berry Gardner, Doris Toward: Aunt
Minerva, Marian Kelley; Petrinia Mug
gins, Julicette Paganucci; Olga Stop
sic, Ina Flagg; Kitty Clover. Daisy Eel
lows; Vivian Drew, Antoinette Poirier;
Irene vanHilt, Grace LaFleur; Caroline
Kay, Ruth Buzzell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-30
Mother Suspects Former
Vermont Girl Murdered

Rutland, Vt, Jan. 29.-District At
torney c. V. Poulin of Rutland county
said today that a photograph purport-
ing to be of the body of Miss Nora
Benson, who is said to have died at the
Pacific Coast hospital in Los Angeles,
Calf, on Jan. 8, and which seemed
to show bullet wounds in the back. had
been presented to him with the request
that he make an investigation. The
photograph was given to the district at
torney by the girls mother. Mrs Chaun-
cey Benson of Chicago. who was ad-
Vised that the authorities in this state
could not proceed in the matter until
they received definite information from
the Los Angeles police Mrs Benson
was told to write for information to
support her theory of murder.
The body Of Miss Benson was ship
ped to Chicago and later brought to
Falrhaven near here for burial. The
family formerly lived in this state. Mrs.
Benson told the district attorney that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-30

place, Brig. Gen. Eben Swift COM
manding.
The majority of the units in the eX-
pedition will be stationed in Ell Paso,
these including the Fifth and Seventh
Cavalry. Sixth, 18th and 18th Infantry,
First Battalion of the Fourth Field Al
tillery, Second Regiment of Engineers;
four pack trains. two wagon compa-
MES, all sinai troops except the First
Aero Squadron assigned temporarily
to Columbus and all sanitary troops
except Ambulance Co. No z, both of
which go to Eagle Pass, Tex.
Beside the aero squadron at Columbus
will be the oath Infantry, eight truck
companies and two pack trains.
Nogales, Ariz., will have one squadron
of the 10th Cavalry, Fort Huachuca one
squadron and one troop Of the same reg
iment, and Fort Apache one troop of the
10th. At Fort Apache also the Indian
scouts who have been with the expedi-
ton will be mustered out of the federal
service.
Douglas, Ariz.. will be protected by 3
and c batteries of the 9Th Field Artillery.
The 18th and 18th Cavalry and two wa
gon companies will come to Fort Sam
Houston, here for use in an emergency
in the lower Rio Grande valley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-30
Armed Ships May Be Issue
of New i. S. Document

Washington, Jan. ga new men,
orandum to clear up the armed snip
issue both for belligerent govern
ments and for American port officers
possibly may be issued. it was said
at the stale department today, but
care was taken not to indicate that
such a document was in actual process
of preparation. In a guarded discus
sion Of the v hole delicate subject. Of
ticials declared that arming of vessels
fore as wen as aft necessarily does not
convert them into war vessels. The def
mite statement was made that the
United States was interested not so
much in the kind of armament as in
its purposes.
knowledge of Great Britains inten-
ton to arm merchantmen fore and
aft was disclaimed by officials, who
added that no inquiry into that re-
ported intention had been made. De-
nal also was made OF reports that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-30
SPECIAL OFFICER COTE
BEATEN UP BY LOCAL TRIO

Warrants were issued for three local
young men Monday afternoon as the re-
suit of an ARRAY on Temple street on
Sunday night in which Eddie Cote got
one Of the blacklist, black eyes that has
been seen about the city for long time.
According to the story, Cote was COM
ing down the street when he was held
up by three fellows, who made some
talk with him and then started some-
what of a roughhouse. Cote, who is a
special officer, showed his badge and
ordered them to accompany him to the
station. THY refused and then 1t Is
said another man Joined the group and
landed on Cote's eye and then ran for
it. .Patrolman Cunningham arrived on
the scene at about this time and took
in the three and they were allowed to
go until warrants could be issued for
them. as they were we'll known and
could be found anytime. The fourth
man. the one whom it is claimed did
the damage, had not been found up to
Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-30

Nora Benson went to Los Angeles q
year ago to Join moving picture com
pany and a telegram conveying news o.
her death was received by her in Chi
cago early this month.
The casket bore a card on which was
written: Pneumonia. do not open"
This aroused Mrs. Benson's suspicion.
and on its arrival here he had the cas-.
ket opened and the body examined and
the photograph made convinced her that
the young woman had been shot 10
death. After the funeral she COMM.
nicated with the district attorney.
Mr.. Poulin says that the cause Of
death as given in the death certificate
was yellow liver atrophy" No word
he said. had been heard from the Cali.
fornia authorities.
The undertaken at Fairhaven said 10.
day when he removed the body for the
purpose Of having a photograph msd.
he saw several bruises but no evidence
of bullet wounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-30
Buenos Ayfes Branch by
First National Of Boston

Of two or three employees from On.
Boston headquarters viii be composeS
Of natives.
President Wing said the local bar.
would be the second American anan-
cial Institution to establish a brancA
in the Argentine capital There are por,
10 commercial banks in Buenos A,y..
including four English. two German
three Italian. one Spanish. one Dutch
one Swiss, one French italian and an.
Belgian Italian. Attention was called i
the fact that Boston Is one OF ~
largest markets In the United Stat.
for Argentine products. importing
nearly wo-thirds OF the wool and hices
from that country. The wool impor,.
lions alone were valued at $50. 0eObn
last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-30
YORK TAXED $S.0S FOR
STEALING ONE KISS

The price of a kiss was placed by
Judge Matthew in the municipal court
Monday afternoon at $S.0S, at least this
was what it cost Joseph York. 10 years
old, for kissing Margaret Roncon, aged
Is, both employees of the Lockwood Cot
ton mills. York was arrested upon q
warrant charging him with assault upon
the girl and appeared before Judge
Matthew in the municipal court Mon
day afternoon. He was represented by
Attorney ]. A. Letourneau and Miss
Romeo was represented by Attorney
Frank E. Brown. York waived the read
ing Of the warrant and pleaded not
guilty and the witnesses for the girl
were sworn. She was placed on the
stand first, said she was Is years old
and had been employed five weeks in
the mill. Was in the card room week
ago Thursday when York came up to
her, seized her by the arms and dragged
her through the room and out into the
entry and used her roughly and said in
sulting things to her. She screamed
three times and he let her go the last
time. On cross-examination she said
she had never fooled with him before
ana IldQ never UeSI III luO ChtIy Will
him before. Said he diA not kiss her.
In reply to questions by the Judge said
about the same thing. George Vigue,
another employee of the card room, saw
York pulling girl towards the door and
saw her come back, but DID not hear
her make any outcry. Augustus Gre
nier, who was also in the room, saw
the girl and fellow go across the room;
looked as though he was trying to push
her through the door. Did not hear any
noise that made him think anything was
wrong.
Joseph York, the respondent. testi-
fed that he had finished his dinner and
filled his pipe and went over to the girl
ard said she said to him, Hear those
Syrians singing!" and he replied, They
are not singing. they are crying" and
then asked her to go out in the yard
with him while he smoked He fooled
around with her. and walked across the
room with his arm around her should
ers and pulled her into the entry and
kissed her once. She did not make any
resistance and after he kissed her, said
Let me CO." and ran up the stairs a
little way and then came back anu
screamed once. He went on out into
the yard. Harry LeBroun. who was in
the room at the time, said he saw them
talking and fooling and then saw them
60 across the room with the boys arm
about the girls shoulders. Did not hear
any cutlery.
Both sides rested their case and then
the Judge found that technical assault
had been committed and fined the re-
spondent 50 and costs or Is days in
Jail and placed him on probation by the
payment Of the costs. which amounted
to sS.0S. He paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-30

the department has been Informed
that British vessels armed IN that way
will enter American ports Via Halifax,
where the forward gun would be re-
moved and the vessel then become do.
fensively armed as has been declared
permissible, according TO previous On.
dertakins.
The state department regards the
recognition of the right 20 arm fore
as well az aft. IL accorded. as entirely
in accord with the memorandum q
March 25, which. IL was stated. stn
stands In all its principles
Under that memorandum. the ma.
ture of the armament. whether often.
sive or defensive. is made 10 rest en-.
tiraly on presumption OF intention
This presumption. II is admitted, may
be decidedly changed by the increas.
ing need of defense against German
submarines through the adoption h,
the latter Of the use OF gunfire as well
as torpedoes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-30
COLBY COLLEGE
Relay Candidates Selected for
February Track Meet-Early
Interest Displayed in Baseball
Outlook-Advance Line on
Diamond Outfit Looks En-
couraging

Coach art" Smith held time trials
for the relay candidates recently and
clicked the men. separately over the
390-y yard distance. The three following
men were picked as a result of the
trials, although no time was given out;
Paul Thompson, Phillips and MARTY"
Wiseman. Heyes and Ferrill will run
off the distance for the position of
fourth man. 1t is probable that the sec
ond man in this run-Off will go as al
ternate. Either one of these men Will
round out a very fast quartet and Col
by should stand as good a chance as
any of the Maine colleges on Feb. g.
AS the spring approaches some of
the prospective candidates for next
years baseball team are beginning to
think of conditioning for the. early
practice. 1t will be remembered that
Colby had a good baseball team last
spring excepting the lack of depend
able slab men. This year 1t looks as II
even that position is well provided for.
In the backstop position Colby has
two men who, it is safe to say, cannot
be equalled in any other Maine college.
Ashworth is very steady receiver, ac-
curate thrower and aDod batter. Knox
is a catcher of far greater than the
average ability and especially helpful
to his battery partner. He is also a
fair hitter and a dead sure pegger.
In the pitching department great
things are expected of Fanny" Gate
ly. This is the first year Of his eligibil-
ity in Colby, on account of the trans
ferring rule of one year. Gately is the
man who held Harvard to a four to one
score two years ago and let the same
team down with four measley singles.
He will have Mathews of last years
staff, Fahey, a Massachusetts prep"
school twirler, and Baxter Of Kicker
fame to share the pitching burden.
/ Smith, a three-year veteran, will be
out for the initial sack and is de-
! pendable fielder and batter. Phillips.
Lord. ex-captain Of Coburn's baseball
| team and Sturtevant will also be avail
able for this position. At second there
are several good men, one being Heyes
of last years team, who will find
plenty of competition in several men
of the Freshman class, who are report
ed as dark horses" At shortstop the
dependable Cawley will be found. a
wizard at fielding the ball, the surest
and fastest thrower to be found, and
dangerous man at the bat. mike"
DriscolI will also be found out for the
third base position. Other candidates
for the three-bag positions include
Greenlaw. Hunter, O'Leary, Claffey,
Cross, Lowery, Marshall and Mills.
In the outfield probable men include
Deasy, a three-year veteran, who Is al
so a dangerous hitter, Lawrence. Lord.
Phillips, Ashworth No6fse, Davis and
some Of the pitching staff when not
needed for box work.
There appears to be better chance
for new candidates to place in the out
field than in the infield as the latter
positions have good bunch of veter-
an men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-30
Pres. Gonzalez, Deposed in
Costa Rica Seeks i. s. Aid

Washington, Jan. 2o.-Alfredo Gonzalez
deposed president of Costa Rica, has
sent an appeal to the United States gov.
ernment for intervention. He is a refugee
now in the American legation at Santos
where his former minister of war, FEEDER
leo Tinoco, has installed himself as pro-
visional president after revolution that
was brought to a triumphant conclusion
u hours after it was begun, ,withou,
bloodshed.
Word that the ex-president had sub.
mitted his appeal to the American min
lister was received here In a private mes
sage.
Official and unofficial reports OF the
overthrow Of the Gonzalez administration
while throwing virtually no light on the
causes, afford little ground for the he
lief that the United States will Interfere