davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

The editor OF the Tickville TIdinEs
was pleasantly surprised last week
when one Of the merchants brought in
an advertisement to run and didn't
ask him to take il out in trade.
Slim Pickens spent Thursday night
in Ticlville- He reports everything
so Qiuet there that the Tickville brass
band practice over the drug store
could be heard all over town
Luke Mathewsla has a team he
would like to swap. as one Of the
horses trOts while the other walks.
which reminds him too much Of some
married lives.
The depot agent at Tlckvile has
been dressed up more than usual for
the past day or two. and IL is believed
the train is coming.
Taking il all in all. the social sue
cess Of the widow Of the Calf Ribs
neighbOrhOOd only goes to demon
strate the fact that a husband Is Of
ten a great draw back 10 women who
like the social side of life.
FIJI Smith who got mad and left
home forever few days ago, bought
a mlddling OF meat yesterday and will
start married life all over again.
The clerk in the dry goods store at
Ilckvllle has taken his summer stand
in the front door. where he will be
pleased to meet his friends and Gus
toners
Sidney Hooks. who swore off from
all his meanness the first Of the year,
has got so far behind with his smok-
Ing and cussing that IL will take
him several months 10 catch Up.
Our blacksmith. who is none other
than Dock Hooks, says it's easy for a
preacher 20 keep his religion. having
nothing else to do. but that If he had
TO shoe mules in fly time. he would
have 10 swap places with the conEre-
cation every week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

IT. He Ladies' Committee OF the
Votes for Ladies movement held
l. a mass meeting in Bounding Bill
lows Friday night There was no set
program, each one doing her own
IN the summer time the young
mans fancy gently turns to love. and
in accordance with that fact, the
Widow Of the Calf Ribs neighborhood
has disposed Of her biting dogs
Prof. Sap Spradlen fell from the
roof Of the Wild Onion school house
the other day He says il was only
in obedience TO the laws Of gravitation
that he did So
An ice cream festival viii be given
at ThunderatiOn next week. ana an
Sims is preparing to be present, as he
is always more popular with the ladies'
on these occasions on account Of his
ability TO turn ice cream freeZers-
The horse doctor OF Bounding Bill
lows. reports health good in his sec
ton, both man and beasts
Raj Barlow has just undergone an
operation for stomach trouble, the
horse doctor performing the cere-
mOny. Much rubbish. such as bottle
necks, cartridge hulls and cork screws
and other foreign substance were re-
moved from his stomach The horse
doctor says PAS trouble was brought
on by dissipation He is reported
much improved since the operation.
The Tickville Tidings viii say edi-
tOrially tomorrow morning that the
only way to reduce the high cost Of
living is for everybody TO DO like he
has been doing ever since he started
the TidinEs: stop eating entirely.
Poke Eazley, who is his wife's sec
ond husband. has been sent to Bound
ing BilloWs by this same wife after
a large wash kettle which he viii have
to pack home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
REALTY MEN RENEW WEEKLY
MEETINGS; HEAR REPORTS

After suspending their weekly
luncheons during the summer months
the Il PasO Realty board again in
augurated its meetings at Hotel Shell
don Saturday, when several members
were present George r lie Baron, who
attended the national convention Of
realty men at Milwaukee, made a
report. President A. H Anderson told
Of realty conditions on the Pacific
coast.
Among those who attended were:
W F. Payne, J. C. White. H p Had
field. Edgar Parks. James l. Mari,
j. VI. kirkpatrick. George r. lie
Baron, A. H Anderson J. 3. Paden,
W x. Ramsey and B. ". Hale.
Nj Mari urged the development Of
the valley and said its development
was absolutely essential TO the
growth Of the city. Mr.. Kirkpatrick
spoke on the budget fund eNpendi-
lures and said there was sufficient
money for all purposes.
Mr.. lie Baron spoke OF the city
planning ideas brought out 1T the
national meeting and OF what Mil
waukee is attempting in this line.
He also said that Chicago. Cleveland
and other cities were getting behind
the rfrv manning idea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
JAS. s. DOUGLAS
To Go 0FRANCE
Prominent Arizona Capt
talist to Do Red Cross
Work.

Douglas, Ariz- aug. 2I.-James S.
Douglas has returned TO this city to
close up many business interests pre-
paraiory 10 starting for France,
there called for Red Cross work, OF a
nature not yet explained TO him.
though It viii have to deal with the
disbursement Of about SIOO.0O0.000
OF relief funds. He has been called
by John D. -.yan. president Of the
AmaIgamated Copper syndicate and
also Of the American Red Cross or
Canization. who simply advised going,
that a great service be done his
country"
ear jerome M Douglas has been
directing the building Of a great
smelter for the United Verde ENten-
sion Minin- company OF which he is
president, and Of a 1900 foot tun-
mel, 10 tap the mines l400-foot level
here he is pre- ldent Of the Bank OF
Douglas and OF the Douglas Invest
ment company. as well as having con-
trolling interests in the lighting, gas
and power plants. the Gadsden hotel,
the traction company and the ice
factory. The jerome enterprises viii
be turned over TO superintendent
George Kingdom and the local bust
ness TO w H. BrOphy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
ALHAMBRA-ANITA STEWART.

ALHAMBR STEWART.
"CIover's Rebellion is the Greater
TitaEraph Blue Ribbon feature that
Anita Stewart. Americas daiutiest
star. viii be seen in today at the Al
heubra- "CIOver's Rebellion is a de-
lightfully sunny story, showing that
love viii find a way in spite Of titles
and riches and the ambitions OF
scheminE relatives. How the man
who, had first won her amusement be-
cause Of his old fashioned flivver,
finally wins her love. is cleverly shown
on the screen anita Stewart. Of
course. plays Glover and gives de-
lightful Performance. Rudolph Cam
eron plays the young doctor that owns
the lowly flivver- The remainder OF
the cast are vel known people
'CIover's Rebellion" viii be shown at
the AIhambra today only The prices
will be 1Oc. 15c and CSC. The Alham-
bra is delightfully."- cool Tomorrow
Robert Warwick viii be here in a
costume picture called THE silent
Master The silent Master" is from
the novel by E Phillips Oppenhelm,
The Court Of St Simon" Olive Tell
IS Robert WarwiCk's leading woman
in this picture The Silent Master
is another Selznicz picture, and is a
sc. CSC and soc attraction for luc- 15c
and 25c-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27


Helen laughed. Warren Curtis.
have told you three times now" she
said. twice at dinner and once just a
few minutes ago"
"Oh. about Winifred2'
Yes, dear. the child is crazy to 90,
and I really think its too hot TO
keep her here in the city. If we had
some way OF getting out Of town, it
would be different thought yester-
day how splendid it would be II we
could run the car"
There you go again limiting around
Tor the car, said Warren lrrItably.
I've told you that I can't afford 10
use ii at present Heavens knows If I
could have been offered decent price
for II, I would have sold it long ago
I wish Davenport would offer me that
same price for II now that he did
year ago"
I'm not limiting dear" Helen cor
rected- Il know we can't afford to
run it. I simply said that If IL were
possible, / could get out Of town with
N1nirred every day. I could run down
to the beaches and get her out Of the
city"
And I'd never have a minutes
peace while you were gone You're too
nervous TO run a car easily"
Helen returned But now what about
WInifred2"
Why don't you go away and take
the child somewhere
Refuses to Go without Warren.
i told you that 7 wouldn't 90 away
without you" Helen said quickly.
Really. Warren. II you'd be sensible
about this thing you would see that
il IS just the best thing in the world
for Winifred- She is crazy 10 go"
I'll warrant that part Of it," War
rem said shortly You probably have
painted a beautiful picture for her Of
what a splendid time she will have.
and no wonder she is crazy to CO.
Warren. what makes you so un-
reasonable
I'm not But who are these peopIe2|
What do we know about them
4 have told you that little Mollie
Bangs went 70 school with Winifred.
She is the daughter Of Henry Allen
Bangs. That's all I know. excepting
that at the school have received ex-
ceIlent reports Of Mollie. and the child
has been here great deal this past
year playing with Winifred. Mr..
Bangs called one afternoon, don't you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
SKINNER rs BABY
ARRIVES TODAY.
Bryant W ashburn and
Hazel Daily in Bubbling
Play at Grecian.

SINNERS Baby" VIII bring joy to
all who attend the Grecian today. It
is the offspring Of SINNERS Dress
suit and SINNERS Bubble" and is
truly a chip off the old block"
Bryant Washburn, Hazel Daily and
many other characters that you have
learned 20 love so well viii be seen
in this picture in their old familiar
roles, but in new and entirely differ
eut situations.
Hubby and Honey" are now the
most lova5le and the cutast married
couple on the screen and in this pic
ture they viii introduce the new
member Of their happy family. Skin
ner'8 Baby"
The skinner pictrue spranE into
instant popularity in FL PasO as well
as all over the United States; the past
TWO played 10 large attendance and il
is natural TO expect even bigger
crowds for this one, so IL is advisable
10 come for the afternoon shows. as
the night rush viii be large and some
may have 10 be crowded Out-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
Ton HIrhhInher knIch.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. "A Chinese
identified as Vie Bling. alleged head
Euuman for the Hop Sing tong on the
racine coast, was shot through the
head and instantly killed in the Chi
uese quarter last night by two Chi
nese. alleged 20 be members OF the
Blng Kong and Bow LconE tones. a
japanese bystander was wounded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
wIGwAM-RUTH sTONEHOUsE.

Ruth StonehOUse, one Of the most
charming Young actresses on the
screen. viii be seen today at the Wig
wan in The Winning Pair a splen-
did romantic drama Miss Stonehouse
has appeared in many Of the big
pictures and has but recently been
presented in specially selected three
reel films The admission viii be five
cents for children and 10 cents for
adults.
Tomorrow. J. Warren kerrlgan Will
he seen in Hands in the Dark" We'd
uesdav. Bessie Barriscale viii be seen
in wooden Shoes" The famous
beauty. Edna Goodrich, in the Froh-
man success. Reputation is coming
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
TELLS MARKETS AND STORES
OF NEW PURE FOOD LAW

Neat markets. fruit stands and
other food stores in the lower part
Of the city were the recipients Satur-
day afternoon Of a visit from city
food inspector Robert c DOrnheckter.
who made a systematic tour in order
TO acquaint some Of the prOprietors
with the provisions OF the pure 1000
law recently enacted by the city
council
M oDrnheckter reported finding
many cases where the law was over
looked. In some instances meats were
left uncovered. or wrapped in dirty
paper. street vendors being particu-
larry guilty.
Notice was served on all violators
that hereafter the law viii be rlgidly
enforced. the penalty varying from 50
10 5000 fine and that all foods i'm
properly kept viii be carried TO q
dumping ground and treated 10 a
creosOte bath
The Hon. LaFolIette can not be
brought 10 realize that in his present
disposition ne is neither a Wisconsin
idea nor an American senator.-New
York Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

NoeaIes. Ariz.. Aug. 27.-Twenty-
two Mexican labOrers taken from the
sugar beet fields Of Orange county.
California, after they had attempted
TO foment labor troubles among their
fellow workers. according 10 immi-
grafton officers, arrived here yester-
day and were deported TO Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

Today's program at the Unique VIII
consist Of = Pathe weekly, a Two reel
L-Ko comedy and Mutt and Jett IN
one OF those lauEhable cartoons BrE-
ant Washburn IN Filling His own
Shoes" one OF the most enjoyable
Washburn -icrures yet produced, VIII
be shown : riday, Saturday and sun
dav-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
DR.. n. T. Moore. 407 Martin Bldg


Washington. D. c.. AUG 27-"W hat
ever be the outcome Of the war. Ger
many VIII make as active a canvass
for export trade as its resources and
financial condition will allow" is the
warning given American business men
today by the department Of commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

traukfurter Zeituug. a copy OF which
has been received here, says the sew
enth German war loan will be issued
in the middle OF September under the
same conditions as the sixth loan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
4CLARA FTTRALL YOTNG.-

LLAMA hlMhAAL 1Ol NJ
The stars OF filmdom will be shown
at the BijOu today in two extra at
--aCtions--The Chains Of An oath"
and Betty in the Lions Den" Here
are the starsl Clara Eimbau Young.
Earl Williams. Edith Storey. William
Humphrey and others. Admission is:
Adults 1Oc, children, fIve-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
Rur stamnsi ~ savIng.

4 Washington. D. c.. Aug. "Details
of the war savings certificate plan
Have been virtually completed and
will be announced shortly.
Publications are that the American GER
ttficates viii be issued in denOmina-
ions as low as s. and the stamp
scheme Will be adhered 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
S9gEinE q

SagEinE cheeks, mouth 10 nose
lines. deep -rinkles corrected. Super
fluous hair and moles removed Mrs.
Grace Benson, % Buckler BldE.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

nay fcve-. Catarrhal deafness sue
cessfully treated DIS. Mccarthy. Os-
teopaths 500 y Oregon a new method.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

Learn French. We have the books
Ideal Book store. 800 S Fl Paso s..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

Try Mrs. CIark's Cafeteria. EOS Mesa.

All afternoon and night trains for
To-day are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

Germany TO Issue seventh Loan.
Amsterdam, Holland. Aug. 27.-The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
NEWS BREVITIES n:
Bombs Dropped in Holland.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
aHvarrfr.--.

dred and twenty persons were killed
or injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

DIR. Anna Reum. Hotel Waldorf.
Venice. Calf Home September LIST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

d.. Lea Your Baggage
dkBdSC Checks at Longwell's.
Make no mistake. Telephone No. !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
HOGWALLOW NEWS

DUNK BOTTs. REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
opyrighted-E l. Adams. George BnEhnm.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

large shipment just of the wknown DUBBEWEAR CLOTHES for boys
Each pairs The made of fine cordrOy and
mixtures sizes to TO- In this all boys
stock Choice PRICE boy ready for school
and winter At great savings to your purse Main Floor.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
FAMILY IF FIVE JAN ENJOY
 MONTHS VACAT TION TRIP AND
 KEEP WITHIN s100 ALLOWANCE

coming more firmly established every year.
 Mr. Judah suggested atrip from St. Louis to Niagara Falls-a place which he and his family were anxious to see and with this objective in mind partly started. There was plenty of time for the trip as planned and so with pros poets of fair road conditions MT. Ju- dah determined to take a very com plete equipment although he had been advised otherwise. His equipment, when the start was made, weighed about 300 pounds which he found could be carried successfully.
 The outfit used and it's rather unique arrangement are described very we'll by Mir. Judah.
 Our equipment" he says, was com plete in every detail and the sleeping arrangements were ideal. Our oldest boy, who is ten, slept In the front seat, The space in front of the seats was filled over with double strength can vas and their beds were made on this
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

Can a man in moderate circum- stances take a family of five on a months vacation trip and still keep on the right side of a $100 appropriation intended to cover all expenses incl dent to such a trip? This was prob lem which 1. W. Judah of St Louis, Mo, not only faced but solved in way entirely satisfactory to himself, his wife and three children.
 Many features of his trip were unique-so much so in fact, that the hundreds who are contemplating something of this sort this summer will be interested in the way this fam- fly managed. One thing about the trip was not at all unique; they used q Ford car. The Ford played a vital part in the success of this excursion not only in making the good time more complete for the vacationers but in keeping the expenses inside of that appropriation. That the Ford is the ideal vacation car has long been an acknowledged fact and it is be-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
NEW CHALMERS
 VAS SURPRISE
 TO ALI AGENTS

In all the history of the automobile industry there has never been a new model car introduced to the public so unexpectedly as the model "C'' Chal- mers, according to Maurice O'Nein. local Chalmers representative. Without any previous announcement, without any flare of trumpets or any advance in price, the Chalmers Motor company slipped the Model "C" over on Chalmers dealers all over the United States.
 It was not known to Greer Robbins company, Chalmers distributors for the southwest, that new model was being made uutil the actual arrival of the car this past week. Since then. every local dealer in the entire territory has made trip to Los Angeles to see the new car, according to MT O'Neill.
 While it is claimed that this is not a new car, there have been so many ad- ditions and improvements that it may be set down as the latest Chalmers and. without question, the highest type. In beauty of line of body and hood, in finish. both exterior and interior, in heightened wheel base, large brakes, slanting windshield and pantasote top, the Model "C'' is, perhaps the classiest car that has been introduced to the general public in all the history of the Chalmers Motor company
 And, with all these improvements and additions, no advance in price has been announced.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
CIRCUS WILL HELP J. $. TO GET ARMY
 AND NAVY RECRUITS

The circus, which has long been the inspiration of youth to feats of strength and daring, this year will turn its eff forts to obtaining recruits for Uncle Sams army and navy.
 With the thought of bending every effort toward some form of practical patriotism. Frank F. Spellman, Presi- dent of the United States Circus cor poration, owners of the new motorized circus has offered to aid the govern ment to recruit able bodied men for the army and navy from the vast crowds that gather at the performances. He has proposed to the war department
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

These two young men are typical of the thousands from every section of the United States who are now training to be officers of the new conscript army. The curriculums of Uncle Sam's training camps for of- fcers do not confne the students to training from text books, but in clude practical training also, such as that illustrated. thus enabling the officer to become proficient both in theory and practice.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

Making mile in 3S1O seconds. what IS believed to be a worlds record fo. 230 cubic inch stock chassis, the Chalmers car has just added to it's lau- rels In mighty speed contest held at Atlantic Beach, Jacksonville, Florida The run was made officially and re- eelVed the A. A. 4. certificate. The mile was neeotiated at close to 95 miles Der hour, With Fred Wagner as timer and
 Marvellous Joe Dawson, famous racer at the wheel. 9<-ne speed made was 2.2 seconds faster than any entry Tn the cubic inch class, while the Chal- mers was only 230 cubic inches. Daw- son IS now one of the Chalmers force. being assistant manager of the trial and contest department Plans are be- ing made to send Dawson to the Pa CHIC coast to capture some of the rec ords that have been made out here by others cars
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

Liberty Bonds are safe and salabla. Your bank will help you buy ona
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

that recruiting office be opened at tho show grounds. "e '''e l. Was the plan of President Spellman m building up> his circus to put on the road something that would be of Drac- tical value in the way of patriotic ser slce, as well as something that weuId pe attractlVe. With this end in view. eiapoIate floats, representing the allied , soul',ies now at war with Germany, lts.e 1ave peeN made. These. with the mag nHicent float, "Old Glory, nass;ne through the streets on motor trucks are expected to arouse a patriotic fervor ana inspire many a young man to offer ms services to his country.
 ne new circus will start from Cin- clnnati early in June being transported rom town to town on 100 Kelly Spring lleid trucks and Troy trailers equipped with Firestone tires.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

Nhlie Sedans are manufactured larSeiy Tor comfort and little ever has been expected of them in contests and Tials or the rougher kind, the Chal- s liers sedan has been credited with the first effort to establish an official traf~ nc run. It occurred last week in Bos
 ton, Mass. A Chalmers sedan. sealed m hlgh gear, under A. A. A. super- vlslon, travelled 946.2 miles, three ouar- .ers of the distance through the citv's heaviest traffic district, made 1SS full stops and 162 show downs. with a change Of gear. The speed of the car averaged l4.4 miles per hour and 11.9 mics per gallon of gasoline. At no .,ine was the speed limit violated
 The run was 24-hour affair and sets the high mark for sedan acomplish- ment, so far as official recnrds shn,u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-03

Miss Queen Avery. Of Merlin. was
In the city Thursday.
Mrs. ]. H, HOFFMAN left for Eu-
gene this morning to visit Q nephew.
Mrs. Emma A, Griflith arrived this
morning from McMinnville on a
business trip.
Mrs. Victor Bailey and daughter
returned this morning from visit
at Modesto, Cal.
"Cutex" for the nails, Sabin has
It. 81
Mrs. J. o. NIbley. Mrs. JOS. Moss
and Mrs NJ. Clemens made trip to
Ashland today.
A. G. and Frank Houck went to
Doris this morning to work in the
logging camps.
Mrs, H. T, Eof and son arrived
this morning from Salem, to visit
MIR. Eotf at Holland.
Mrs. Arthur Jackson and two chill
dren left Medford last night for Cal
gary. Alberta. to join Mr.. Jackson.
who has been there for several
months.
Fancy shades In new midsummer
and fall felt hats. Mrs. q. RehkopG
Mrs. c. F. Jones' arrived this
morning from Portland. where she
visited her daughter. Mrs. Howard
d. Fearey. Mrs, Jones home Is In
Crescent City.
Rev. Robert Mclean left last
night. returning to his work among
the Spanish speaking people from
Lower California along the border
eastward. His headquarters being at
Los Angeles.
| Sew e z sewing machine motors
at the Bush Electric store. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Giese and
little daughter left this morning for
yreka. where they will reside. Mr..
Giese was for about two years a
meat cutter at the City market. and
later at the Temple market.
| Robert N. Mclean and Miss Chris
| tina Mclean left last night for Port
land where they win spend the re-
mainder OF their vacation. They Wis
tied friends here. made trip ia
Brookings and also to Crater lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis left last
night on their vacation. They will
stop at Yoncoila and will visit at
Portland. The Dalies and other
points. Mr.. Davis will be absent
about two weeks but Mrs. Davis will
be away about Ave weeks.
Bargains in ladies' wash dress
skirts. Mrs. q. Rehkopf. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lemming ar
rived this morning from Salem and
will visit relatives In the Illinois
valley. The Jennings were resi-
dents OF this county for 20 years.
leaving for the Willamette valley
about two years ago.