davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
Ont OF Town Visitors.

Miss RIayme Keefe. OF Denver. who
has been visiting her sister. are Leo
c. Hartford Of the Lucerne apart
ments. left Wednesday for California
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lantz. or Mexico
City, who have been the guests OF Dr..
and Mrs. 3. i. Stevens. on Mesa av-
enue, have gone TO California. where
they will visit for several months.
AIRS. Morris Parker, of Hollywood,
Cal. n former FL Pasoan, is IN the
city for a few days visiting Mrs
James Il. Parker and Mrs z. W.
Parker. Mrs Parker has been in
Carrizozo. y NJ. where she was called
by the death OF her sister. Mrs. a
I Roland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

FRIENDS Of Maurice Schwartz,
II general manager of the Popular
l. Dry Goods company, are busy
congratulating him today on becom-
ing a father, son having been born
this morning at 1:15 at their home
HOS Prospect avenue. Grandpa \
Matthias is just about as happy as the
young father over the arrival, and
grand uncle \. Schwartz is as happy
as the others. Mrs Schwartz is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. \. Matthias
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
Maurice Schwartz and Charlie
LOOMS Proud, Happy Fathers

and was Miss Hedwig Matthias before
her marriage to Mr.. Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Loomis. Of
512 Los Angeles street, are receiv-
ing congratulations upon the arrival
Of a baby girl, born Tuesday
Miss K. Tollins is seriously i'll 1t
her home on Boulevard street.
=
7 G. Hasten. who has been critical
" i'll for several weeks, is must i'm
proved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

RESOLUTION Of appreciation,
"A passed Tuesday night by the Fl
= = Paso school board for the work
Of teachers and students OF the FL
Paso high school. which again Won
high recognition at Austin recently,
again calls TO mind that the local
high school maintains a very high
rank among Texas schools.
The Texas Inrerscholastic league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
Examinations For Large Class
Of Red Cross Workers Friday

~ EXAMINATION of members OF the
r first aid classes that have been
- conducted By Dr.. B. F. Jenness
at Mt Sinai will be conducted by
DR.. ". L Brown Friday afternoon
and evening at Mt. Sinai. The fol-
lowing are the names OF those who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
Eor Meddinr PARTIES.

We operate a special limousine end
autombile service for wedding parties
and other social occasions. Please
make reservations as far in advance
as possible. Telephone $500.
City Service Co. II. ID. Camp. Mgr.
Autos, Baggage, Taxis.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
FL Pdsodns Returning.

Mrs. George Bent and Mrz- John
Runquist have returned from a two
months visit to Honolulu. Upon their
return they also visited in California
Mrs Runquist expects TO leave for
Chicago today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

Ell Paso Seed Co. is now located at
the corner Of Campbell and San An
tonic SITS. One block east of City
Hall and Court House Phone 365-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

You Can Vow Get Jack Rabbit
This superior Shortening is now for
sale by most all Fl Paso grOcers-
Ask for and insist on getting Jack
Rabbit Shortening.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

A genuine Mexican drawnwork
handkerchief-50c up. Beach's Art
Shop. City National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

Why Not
A silk kimono. hand embroidered
$1,000 up. Beach's Art Shop, City
National Bank Bldg-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES CON-
u

The spirit of fond Relationship or
friendship is always carried with a
Jewel shop gift Herald Bldg.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

Cheapand bigcan Baking Powdersdonot
save you money. Calumetdoes--ifsPure
and far superior to sour milk and soda
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
creek PRIEST EXPLAINS
TROUBLES OF Church

The Rev Daniel Ghilevich, pastor Of
the Greek Catholic Church in this city,
has noticed a statement from a Chester
newspaper regarding trouble In the
parishes In this city and Chester, of
which he has been IN charge. which he
says is incorrect Father Ghilevich
says he was TIE pastor appointed for
the Russian ureeK Catholic churches
in Chester and Wilmington Some
men in his Wilmington church became
disaffected and he was attacked and
suffered a fractured skull On the fol-
lowing Sunday he was unable 10 serve
the church. He says that the follow
ing Tuesday, a monk. by the name OF
the Rev. Peter Solovey. came from De-
troit, and took the Wilmington parish
in charge. Bishop Alexander. Of New
York, has appointed the Rev. George
NIativichuk as pastor Of the Chester
church
The Rev. Ghilevich claims he still is
pastor in Wilmington. although he is
expecting to be transferred. He also
takes exception TO the published stale
ment that the church in Chester was
organized by n. ]. Clinchilla, saying
that he himself was the organizer oi
the Russian Greek Catholic church, IN
Chester.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
TURKEY MARKET. TOO.
IS DUE FOR bust"
Mr.. Harrington Will Offer
Best of Birds for 35
Cents a Pound
CHEAPER CANNED
GOODS PROMISED

Thanksgiving turkeys were IN
state Of low visibility for most VIII
mlngton families last night. when it
was discovered that prices for gobblers
were az cents pound yesterday. and a
likelihood that the patriotic farmer"
would raise the price to 30 cents per
pound next week But the Same man
who has enabled a lot Of families TO
get potatoes at a fair price, is coming
90 the rescue in the turkey situation
II. Bidgely Harrington, the Kent county
potato and apple man. is planning TO
supply the people Of this city with the
best turkeys i'm existence at 80 cents
a pound.
Mr. Warrington says that he will
not make any profit at this price, but
the people or Wilmington have treated
him so well with regard TO potatoes,
and he feels they have TO pay such un-
reasonably high prices for produce in
the city markets. that he wishes TO
help them out by breaking the turkey
market and giving the ultimate con-
sumer a chance. Another bit Of news
Arrangements have already been made
TO- put canned goods on the market by
the case. at prices TO suit the poor
mans purse.
For some unknown reason, tho cars
Of potatoes consigned by Mr. Harping-
ton to this city. had not arrived at the
freight yard at Front and lustlson
streets, this morning and neither Mr.,
Harrington nor any Of his representa-
tives were 10 be found about the
place. They are expected shortly,
when sales viii be resumed.
Two other potato sellers were do
ing a big business at Front and Jusii-
son streets this morning.
Two carloads Of potatoes from Vir-
ginla were enjoying a lively sale at
$3.50 per bushel If delivered, si.i5 If
carried away by the purchaser Ex-
press carts. varying from a phalanx Of
the toy variety 10 the llfc-slze kind,
carried away the spuds.
on another track was n carload Of
Chester county spuds, Of very fine va
rleiy, which were retailing at si6O per
bushel
All these potatoes were much better
than could be obtained I'm the King
street market yesterday for s2i0 per
bushel.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
FUNERAL OF ]. 4. JOSLYN.
WELL-KNOWN Resident

The funeral Of j. II. Joslyn, a we'll
known business man Of this city, who
died suddenly in Scranton, Pa. while
visiting his daughter on Wednesday
last, was held yesterday afternoon.
from the home of Mrs. Elizabeth ..
Rafferty,, a relative. No. 6i7 Delaware
avenue. Mr. Joslyn, who was the father
Of former Deputy Judge Harry p JOS
lyn, and Of William A. Joslyn, in charge
OF the Pacific Coast offices Of the du-
Pont Company in san Francisco, had
been a butcher in Second street mar
ket for 80 years. and had been presi-
dent Of the Market House Association
for many years.
Many beautiful floral tributes TO Nj.
Joslyn were sent by relatives and
friends. The services were in charge
Of the Rev. c. L. Candee, pastor Of
Westminster Presbyterian Church. The
pallbearers were: Walter Nichols.
RAYMOND Alsover, James G. Mearns.
William F. johnson, Max Nfatthes, Nor
ris Smith. Bayard Vincent and Charles
K. Breuer.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
Can Sell LIQUOR IN
COUNTY UP TO JULY |.
Judges Boyce and Rice Ex-
tend Eight Rural Licenses
Until Then
MAX BREUER WINS
FOR HIS NEW PLACE

Judges Boyce and Rice IN General Ses-
sions Court this afternoon set at rest
all question as TO when saloons in rural
New Castle county which voted dry"
will have to close.
The two judges extended eight IL
censes of rural New Castle county
places, which expired at this term OF
court until July ], 1918. the date speci-
fed in the law under which the election
was. held for licensed places to close
in districts that should vote dry"
The men whose licenses were re-
powed until July 4, next, are. Andrew
NJ Gallagher. John p. Leonard, John b.
Truitt. OF New Castle; James A. Mul-
lgan Joseph 5. Graham. Delaware
City; Thomas A. Clsringbold, Newark f;
r. L. Chadwick, Port Penns Alya b..
Currinder, Christiana
Judges Heisel and Conrad yesterday
afternoon granted a license to Max
Breuer for a hotel at the southeast
corner Of Fourth and Orange streets
This is a new license. All the unop.
posed licenses in Wilmington wer,
signed by the court.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
PAY FUEL POSTAGE.

Postmaster Jas. J. English has post
cd at the local postoflce copy Of
The amendment TO the postal rules is
sued several days ago forbidding the
mailing OF bundles OF letters here from
other cities to avoid the paying OF
the 3-cent postal rates According to
Postmaster English there has been
no attempt on the part Of the local
business houses to evade the addi-
tional postage required on mail matter
not considered drop letters.
The new amendment reads:
When persons or concerns Of any
city or place send their letters in bulk
for mailing for local delivery at a
postoillce NJ another city or place.
such letters are not drop letters and
are not entitled 70 the drop letter
rate, but shall be charged with the
postage al the rate Of cents an ounce
Or fraction OF an ounce.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR
Blue BEN'S Chicks

All those interested in letting the
boys who volunteered-wh went
away as the First Delaware Infantry
know that they were remembered by
the ones who stayed at home are asked
to help Miss Elizabeth Steward and
her associates in their endeavOr TO
raise sufficient funds with which to
send a Christmas box TO each of the
Delaware soldiers at Admission.
Arrangements have already been
made TO distribute these Christmas
boxes to the Delaware boys, even
though they were scattered throughout
various commands, and it is hard to
Imagine a Christmas present that
would be more appreciated than one
Of these boxes when It reaches the
Delaware boys with a remembrance
Of someone from his home town and
State. AS a matter Of fact, since the
First Delaware Infantry entrained for
Annlston with candy and cigarettes as
the parting gift Of those who saw
them of. little or nothing has been
done to show them that they are al
ways in the minds Of those they left
behind.
It Is well known that one Of their
fondest hopes was shattered soon after
reaching Admission, when in spite OF
all that had been done to keep the regi-
ment intact, it was found necessary to
scatter the rheh throughout various
commands. While disappointed, not a
word Of complaint has been heard and
the orders Of the powers that be"
were carried out without a murmur,
true soldiers all Of them. Surely the
least that the people at home can do
is 10 see that each one Of them has
some remembrance from home to greet
him on Christmas Day, perhaps the
bluest and saodest day OF the year to
those separated from their family and
friends.
Miss Steward and her associates
must raise 1880 by Saturday. They
have already arranged for the purchase
at wholesale Of the contents OF these
boxes they propose 20 send, and the
officers commanding the scattered units
from the old First Delaware Infantry.
have gladly promised their aid ia the
distribution Of the Christmas boxes.
Send all contributions TO Miss Eliza
beth Steward, 90s Broome street.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
LARGE STEAMER ON
HOG island route
Continued From First pags)

Continued From First Page.)
need TO transport its men to the Hog
Island project.
Wilson Line officials are cooperating
10 the fullest extent Of their resources
with the goIrnment i'm this big I'M
dertaking Practically an their boats
are at The call Of the Federal auihorl-
Ties II they should be needed Thev
have been only too willing 40 place
their steamers at the command Of the
government and they expected last
week to be asked for additional boais
when the first one was requisitioned
But this Communicating of their
ships has IN no wise interfered with
the company's service between this city
and Philadelphia. They have in effect
and viii continue to maintain their reg
'ular schedules so that the travelling
public Of this city will not be incon
venienced or deprived Of the boat ser
vice
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
DEATHS.


John J. Holloran.
Elizabeth Richmnnn.
Sarah j.. BOrd.
Frank Harkins
Edward Marshall.
James McAIanus.
HOLLORAN-ln this city, on November
21, 1917, John J. Holloran, aged 20
years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
on saturday morning, at 3 o'clock. Re
QUEEN mass at st. Thomas Church. In
terment az Cathedral cemetery.
RICHMANN-On November 21 1917
Elizabeth, wife Of William J. Richmann,
in her 39th year
Relatives and friends OF the family arc
invited 70 attend the funeral at the resi-
dence Of her sister, Mrs. Mary Hodgkiss,
No. 313 East Fifth street, on Saturday
morning, November "a, at 9 o'clock. Re
QUEEN high mass at st. Mary's r. C.
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery
BORD-In this city on November q, 1917
Sarah f., widow OF Daniel Bord, aged
II years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her daughter, No 915 Vandever avenue.
on Saturday afternoon, November "a ar
2,30 o'clock Interment private at River
view cemetery
HARKINS-f this city, on November q
1917, Frank Harklns.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
lfuN the IuutlhA from Nlt lhlt NfHlNeutef
No. $40 West street, on Monday morning
November 26. at o'clock. Solemn requiem
mass at the Cathedral. Interment at St
JOseph's cemetery. Please omit flowers.
MARSHALL-In this city, on November
20, 1917, Edward Marshall, aged -
years.
Relatives, friends, employees Of the Pusey
and Jones Co, and members OF tho Boiler
makers Union. are invited 10 attend tho
funeral services at his late residence No
208 Walnut street, on Friday. November -.
1917. at o'clock lnterment at Riyerview
cemetery.
AIcMANUs-In this city, on November 90
1917 James McManus.
Relatives. friends Modern Woodmen Of
America, Jacobs Camp, No 1921, and Fra
ternal order OF Eagles Wilmington Aric
No. "a, are invited 10 attend the funeral
from the residence Of his aunt, Mrs. Eliza
beth johnson. No. 1915 Union street, on
Friday morning. November 23 NJ g
o'clock. Requiem mass at St. AIMS Church
Interment a. Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
electrical SIGNS
DARK LAST NIGHT
tcontInued From First Pagel

mined until the situation has been re-
viewed, but It is known that several
dealers favor more stringent measures
than have yet been taken to con-
serve the supply Of fuel on hand.
That steps will be taken to see that
the coal supply Is well guarded, so far
as distribution is concerned, and that
there shall be no boarding is accepted
in advance Of the meeting Whether
the dealers are prepared TO go so far as
the creating of a card system for the
purchase Of coal IS not known, but
more than one dealer IL is said, favors
this system.
Mr. Ten Weeges today made some
pertinent suggestions to housekeepers
regarding methods Of fuel economy and
conservation by which It is believed
there could be a very material saving
Of coal in this city without causing
anyone either hardship or inconven-
ience and through which they would
be helping every other householder in
the city if they are followed out.
There were approximately 100000
more tons of anthracite coal mined up
to October 1 Of this year. than there
had been mined at the corresponding
period of last year." said Mr. Ten
Weeges. hut the government required
at least 100000 tons Of this coal,
mainly stove coal, for use in the vari-
Gus cantonments and camps through
out the country. which was a drain
never experienced heretofore, but which
was imperatively necessary. Naturally,
this seriously depleted the national coal
I pile.
But every householder may help this
situation very materially. II, for in
stance, every householder who CON
sumes normally ten tons Of coal or more
during the winer will arrange TO save
one ton from their normal consumption
it viii care for approximately 2000 10
5000 small consumers in Wilmington
Few persons realize how important in
dividual fuel savings are to the city
and country, and feel, in many in
stances. that they are not in q position
TO render much, il any, assistance tC
the government in the matter Of fue
saving. But II they will follow thes,
few simple suggestions and keep then
continually In mind and practice, The
results will be valuable.
do not heat unusued rooms.
do not keep drafts on longer thar
absolutely necessary.
DO not fail to see that pipes anC
flues are free from SCOT.
do not fail to sieve all ashes THOR
I 0UGHLY so that no unburned coal vii
nnd ifs way to the ash dump.
And, lastly. keep this in front Of yol
morning noon and night.
do NOT WASTE FUEL"
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
MARKEr IRREGULAR TODAY.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The stoch
market opened irregular today u >
steel opened $500 shares at 97is. Ma
rine sold at 25s, off X. Marine sole
at 25ss. off M New Haven 27lA. off 4
Reading p. up q, General Electric
l2s, off 3 Marine preferred s77s, of z
on increased British submarine actly'
ily.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
sIjRPRIsE MIR. LIPPINCOTT.

Thirty-two employees Of the Lippin-
,ott Company store visited the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lippincott, at
Centrevllle, on Tuesday evening, where
they were royalty entertained. The
trip was made in automobiles. supper
was served.
Tho affair was surprise party to
Mr.. Llppincott.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
LOOK YOURSELF OVER CAREFULLY

And sec if your condition is not such
as to make your best investment the
purchase OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, Pepl-
iron and Hoods pills
This course Of medicine will h
worth many times the cost when II
removes that tired feeling, that pale
ness and anemic tendency, that warn
ing Of waning strength, that weakness
Of body that opens the way for dis
case, that backache and other symp-
toms Of kidney trouble, constipation
and that grouchy touch Of rheumatism.
Many people need this splendid COM
bination TO make perfect health. Others
may not need all three, but almost
everybody needs and will find relief in
at least one Of them.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes
one GSuse Ihsre GRo%Eys pne Bro%e 10
on box 3Oc-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT BUILDING.
furnish the following quotations "
local securities:
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
GUARDSNEN MAY
DO HOME Service
CONTINUED From First Page
omb plotters and spies would Ike 10

Continued From First Page
bomb plotters and spies would like to
operate.
It lis argued that some adequate
force Of guard should be located In
Wilmington. This city has become the
chief munitions producing city Of all
the allied governments and IS recog
nized as such throughout the world, 1t
is claimed, and because Of its vast pow
der making plants. II is being urged
that they be guarded in way to in
sure them against the operations Of
spies.
The dupont Powder Company en-.
ploys its own guards and considers It's
powder plants adequately protected
The company announced some time aeo
that 10 did not desire, nor would 1t
ask for outside help In guarding iie
plants. The Artillery Fuse Company
has recently increased the number ol
it's guards and other plants working or
war contracts have done the same.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
SHILOH CHURCH CELEBRATION.

Shiloh Baptist Churcr w'll celebrate
IFS forty-lrst anniversary tonight. An
address will be given by the Rev. F.
w. MAYO. OF philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
SIhES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Only at 212 w. 9th 81
Cut Flowers end Funeral Designs
q specialt
D. & a. 6S72. pelmarvia S7sa.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22

has immeasurably lowered the German
soldiers morale. lie had been told the
Hindenburg line could not be taken. j.
has been taken Perhaps he Is begin
ming 10 think there may be other I'M
truths In what his commanders tell
him.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22

Excellent boarding places will be
iouna In the want ads for the connrng
week Agents. eanvassers and sales
people VIII do well TO keep IN dailv
touch with the want aas.
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
cARn nF THANKS

Mr. Harry Carson and daughter wish 10
thank their neighbors and friends for the
flowers and their kind expressions Of sym
Dathy toward them In their deep grief
over the loss Of wife and mother.
Harry Carson,@
Evening journal., 1917-11-22
operation and supnorf

operation and support.
with highest personal regards 7 am
most truly yours. '
Josiah Marvel
state Director"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-11
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon =,
By Helen Rowland


tnan fiction a
eclp
ETH
Io donnef
to she
She namca
And whe'csoeter gol MARKED WOMAN a
Mee aNa tignUcart. -.sa>
But WHAT is there to distinguish Married Man Bachelor
Verify
to Will ADM, Ytiona
to al him
OF
a to be adm
a
edwitl strapsa
of brave NJ val
And when criminal donneth
a a mat of OF
their will they the emblem
a prize that
an engraved collar and license
S a amongm men,
II rid
n6
must be content with diamond rnkN
in the
a lem of CONG
who shall be the the
SHE knoweth o be
don
fear to rest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-11
Need Veget rs
to Make Exhibit
at Fair Success
Richards Appeals for Help
Of Missoula County
Growers.

The only thing lacking to make the
Mtssoula county exhibit at the state
fair in Helena prize winner this
year is q display Of garden truck, ac-
cording to ID. d. Richards, secretary
of the chamber Of commerce. Mr..
Richards has sent out word to all per-
sons having vegetables to bring them
to the chamber Of commerce to be en-.
hibited at the fair this year.
The prizes offered for the best gar
den products this year are large and
the Missoula county growers ought to
take away many Of the first awards.
Included in the premium list are 81 TO
s. prizes for the best individual vege-
tables and a 500 cash prize for the
best l. potatoes. A prize Of SIS Is
offered for the best assortment of not
less than 10 varieties Of garden prod
ucts grown by ono person. Other cash
prizes arr, offered also for the vegc-
tables.
The entering Of vegetables will not
cost the grower anything this year. II
the vegetables are brought to the
chamber of commerce they will be pre-
pared and sent to Helena.
The cash prizes will be given TO the
growers.