davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-29
Staatsaefatrlisbe umtriebc
in Pollen.

&ie oa5 pplniihe GreBs 8lreall in
Seru, Sdlipei3, mittbeiIt. fpnnte nan
'en Sefnnntsabe bcs Attes pom s..
1opember I'M cb~cntali9eu ruiiiihs
poIuild)en 8ebiet ba5 NnifipeQen
elmer unterirbiiden, sesen bas neue
polniide Staatsipeien pie eeaen Die
Wittelmdfte seridteteu Bropaganoa
feltItelen. Sic in Yoleu bon sen obs
5%tehenoen Hullen duriidgeIaiieneu,
tpoblor8anilvcrteu uuo geifidt auf bas
Gano o%ertbeuteu Observation-Disclosures"
lpnroen ny ben beioeu Iesteu Nonaten
ocs perttpneneu Sabres beosuteno ners
.ltartt biird) 3ufLlB san5er Shpdrme
NIT eltIpred)enosn Baarmittelu aus
9efotteter a9enteu. Sbre %erprobten
arbett5metbooeu beihrdnfteu it'd
natilrlib te~inestpeas auf miinolid)e
N8itotton, bic in sebeintuibppae buufle
8pste 9ebillt, beionoer5 Der laubIiben
SepoIferun9 Surd)t einiaeeu mill NIT
bent @eipenlt Der SeibeiBenlhaft, Die
aus Der gerihiporun9 Der YSerren"
nno Seutifen emporiteieen pirb. NIT
Der nubeu irno iid)ereu 8iidfebr Der
Hll6en, Die uu~lpeigerli6 ale 9elinz
niin8euntrelien benten iperben II. I. 10.
Weilterbaft perIteben CO bic @rlilldre
ourd fnlide @erildtc Die Sepolferune
III lteter lInrllbe 81 bdlteu. Wie neit
leOoh Die ifrlIpellpie Nrt Der Illss
nilPrng ieoes Sagesereieniies 9ebeu
fam, mag 5ci9cu, bnB iiberal in
Soleu Die Sd,auermdr berumgebpten
iplroe, 9cnrDt Sientieipic5 ipare am
%orabenb Der Srpteits @rfldrung gceen
otc 3lueifniiers Yro~iIarnatipn bon BEN
ScltIdeu per9iitet fuorbeu Selbit
ben 8arrcn be5 grpbcu Sihtcrs inter
einem angeblih aus benz Sabre 1914
ltanmenoen iinp 9egeu Die Sc9ionen
9erid)teten Nufruf 5i icseu, bot man
nidlt 9eid)cut. &c lit i~ibrigen5 gang
BON ielbit au oerlteben, baB cine bes
iouoere Gufmerfiamfeit ieitens Der
A9cnten Dem eeihriebeuen 8ort ges
piomet ipiro. nod Dor benz d. Nos
bender ilog in Die 8rieftditen aler
Sdlier @arihau'5 cine Sroihiire
Ser Stranger, Die t~batidd,lih alc
fteibeitlif nationaleN Yolititer I'M
&onigreih 9olen uuo 8nIi3ien an Den
Yranaer itclt. Iber mperaleihIih
8cihidter 6uionmenaeitelt uno in
lciner 8irtung pompolid) ihGolifer
ols bieie Shmdbihriit lit Die
SGlihnrg Der Hebe Setbmonns0 Soil
lpeg's, bic in 9uinmmenbnng NIT bcm
Gft bon 3. Niopcmhcr benz Hcitss
~fau8ler oircft botatiltiihe, .. b, poIens
freiicriide @ortc III Den Tuuo le9t.
NlS Scr 9a,,5en Sbdtigfeit Der
Grniliare acbt 8ur 8snitee beroor. baB
lie, ciubeitlih unb ploumaBig geleitet,
NIT eiuem nobreu NeB i~trnifer Sr9aa
niiationcn bas gdn8c Sanb ilb~cripannt.
Sumerbiu iinb manfe bieier Srsaui>
Iationen bercitS ertunnt unb aufges
bedt poroeu. Sm 8au5en unb
8robeu >aber lit ibre miuierenoe unb
bergiftenbe, aue Yoren burhbringenbe
unb bod rniittbare Irbeit bon nidjt
Su unterihdsenber @eiabr fiir bas
dus9eio9ene, burh WehielfdQc bes
arieees ernliibete 2anS, iilr Elm @oIt.
oas iif chen anihidt, nah LANCER,
larger Hatt piebsrum frei in ben
Tag 81 blideu. gs miro babcr nit
3uperiidt eripartet, baB Die neiie
poIuiihe R%eeierune, Die eben i'm Be-
grille lit. bic 8eifide Der Nation in
ibre feite Saub gu rebmen, aud bieier
ueuen 9eiabr NIT unerbittIi6er
Strenee entae9entritt.
9a5u bemerten Die 81. 3. 81:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-29
aatbolii6e Gereinc

fenteu ibren MsiolnttsneH, Nnfrnftr
tar Nerfdmmlnngsn mi auruenttprer,
pfftsteltsn 9trhanolungrn, dnfffrot'
snnstu pan iiutcrhdltungeu uiiu. tiHen
srtsrrtn uno afttpereu Gtn1uA ifd1eru,
tussm tie has fatbpltfd1t Nuls onrdl bic
ntltn getras fam irseno rim iatbu.
Itftr gsrttn birie gpnlttn fhr ubtse
9pe6e btruscn.
rSamilHf M nifinoisnngen, Tobts.Nu.
Setaen, Seiletbs.g e'dtiiife, Tauffasun.
gen nim. nerotu ebentaas Su bent
felbtn ereiie SerSffenttht.
Cte fathplifde Ssttnns TT bas
Ipstfne Organ fir Wttthtilnneen
ittteus tarbpiiider gtretue nuo
bamuita.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-29
Die Situation in Htblans.

Scr Tcr5iht beS @roBiiiriteu Mi
hacl puroe i'll ieiner Y~ripatpobs
nung unter5ciduct. ipobiu CT iid nit
cinem groBen SbeiI neg Sumas Sos
mites, aSiibrt bon Yriucc Spoii,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-29

Gs lpbnt iih, bic s~nSeisen su Icien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-29
Bite, bite, belit ms bod!

Die Wiiiiondrc nnh armen Nem.
befebrten in Subien bitten quite
Sreunbe bemiitbis nm cine fromme
0abe sur llnteritiitung Der fatbo.
iiidjcn Notwithstanding. GS
iuirb bier fir lebenoe unb nbse.
itprbene Wpbltbiter tGslid sebetet.
Wer eincn Dollar pber mebr
einienbct, erbdIt ais bciheibenen
Sdrt cine bibihe 4bpto.
grapbic aus ben Miffto.
c II anf elmer 3Dftfnrte 5n~seianbt.
Grumme @aben bittet MAJ 81
abreiiicren III U onIer 9 rpS g.,
Snbmqne, Su,pn, @mcrifa, pbcr
brett an
REV. FIR PAULUS,
Superior at Khandwa.
British East India.
Bite fcfer 8abe bei3ufiigen;
Sir 8banSpa .(Sf'Snbien).
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-04
(Factorv to be located West of Bear River)

above December
J 81
the kin
o b h prom
ffnment
is
10
flor
70
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-04
And Never viii.

"Dc man dat tells me de world
owes me llvin'," said Uncle Ebcn,
never yit put his hand in his pocket
60 gimme sumpin' towards squarin' de
account"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-04

A dog presumably suffering from
rabies was killed on North Main
street yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
w. X. Robins and Policeman Blotter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-04
instruction.

Il suppose it's to be II campaign of
education out your way?' I'm afraid
so,' replied Senator Sorghum. Some
of my constituents say this is the year
they are going TO teach me lesson"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-04
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION

Salt Lake City, Jan. Sth. Low eX-
cursion rate tickets on sale Jan. 6,
Z, 8. Return Jan. 9th, via "The
Electric Way."-adv. 10.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-04
Willing to Pass.

"Sweet are the uses of adversely"
quoted the Parlor Philosopher. you
81 don't care for sweets. Town Top
les.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-04

Misses Bess Holly and Magda
Morrison have returned from pleas
ant outirg in Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-04
Keep Cool.

When angry words pass between two
people, the one who keeps cool and
controls himself is the one who has
the advantage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-04
Sinews of Virtue.

Good company and good discourse
are the very sinews of Naturalization.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-04
No Easy Job.

1t Keeps some people moving to get
enough money To pay rent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-04

Our Want Ads get the business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
TEACHERS HAVE AVERAGE
OF 30 PUPILS. IS REPORT

There are S2S teachers and $3.50
students in FL Paso city schools this
year, each teacher having an avera ge
Of about so students, according 10 a
report Of superintendent r J. TiShe,
submitted 20 the school board, but
not discussed at Tuesdays meeting.
on account Of the press Of other busi-
ness
The report contained the following
remarks
The total enrolment is $50 greater
than the same date last year The
high school, contrary to our expecta-
tions, has increased but SO. The
night school has made a promising
start, with an enrolment to date OF
I03. On account of lack Of room at
Alamo and Alta Vista there are u
classes on half time There are now
five classes from the Franklin dis
tricr ~ Sunset school"
Since the rep0r, was made out.
night school enrolment has increased
20 135 and the classes transferred to
the new high school building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
school BUDGET
SUMS S379,066
Notwithstanding Increase,
Expected City Levy VIII
Be 3 Gents Less.

Is VIII require fS19,066 TO operate
Fl Psso-s city schools this session, as
against s556.Oe2.S5 disbursed last
session. The increase, coming with a
Ngrsstly increased enrolment, is not
preportionate with the expected as
sessment increase in the city, so that
the school tax levy in the city. A. cents
last year. IS expected to be ABOUT five
cents lower
The city school trustees finally
whipped their 1s17-1slS budget into
shape 81 q regular meeting Tuesday
night after about two months pains
taking effort On the part OF the mem
hers TO reduce every estimate TO rock
bottom and at the same time provide
for a continuance Of the high stand
ards maintained in the city's schools.
The board viii ask the city for
$3.50 600 for the term
Budget for year.
The estimated expenditures FOR the
present year, compared with active
expenses last year. were as follows.
School census and cleo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
Eighty Nine Cars to Bring
Ringing Circus to
FL Paso.

. 0MORROW'S Circus day-lonE
heralded and impatientIy await
\ ed by the youth Of FL Paso.

heralded and impatientIy await
i ed by the youth Of FL Psso.
Many a younEster VIII go TO bed
tonight with the alarm clock set for
an unearthly hour, 10 dream of a seat
in the very front row with the pref
test bareback rider. bedecked in silks
and spangles. blowing him kisses
while balancing on the back Of a
prancing horse. or. maybe-if he ate
that second piece Of pie-he may
dream Of being chased down the
street by the tigers and giraffes and
things. all in command o. the lat
clown-policeman.
But the sound OF the alarm clock
VIII dispel all such startling hap
penlngs and A. m promises TO find
a goodlv gathering OF both Young and
old IN the yards Of the F. p q : w
railroad, for that is the hour local
railway officials today figured the
first Of Ringing Brothers circus
trains viii be spotted" The first
section viii be closely followed by
the remaining three trains until the
enlre aggregation Of SO cars has
reached this city All will come from
Douglas, where the show is exhibiting
TODAY
Flying Squadron Comes First.
Unloading will begin the moment
the first train. called the flying
squadron" comes to a standstiu De-
tachment after detachment Of wild
animals, horses and mysterious look
ing wagons and vans Eroaning with
their loads OF wonders viii thread
their way through the freight Yards
and over the highways 10 the circus
grounds. Gangs OF workingmen will
precede them on foot 10 make ready
for the task Of placing the mammoth
Kitchen and canvas dining rooms so
that hot breakfast may he served the
remainder OF the big circus family
when it arrives. The entire commits
sa1E staff and equipment is carried
on the first train. as are most of the
inhabitants of Ringing Brothers JOS
cage meuaEerie.
bringing Up the Equipment.
The second and third trains car rv
the physical equipment. such as the
gigantic main-rent canvas, scores OF
parade and tableau wagons. carloads
OF wardrobe used IN this seasons new
Specra Gle. Cinderella" and still more
cars required for tie TRANSPORTATION
or the immense stage. electrical and
mechanical para phernalia necessary
for the great fairyland production.
The fourth and last section is
solid vestbuled Pullman train on
which travel the performers and
executive staff
When the last OF the 50 cars has
reached this city, there VIII have
been added 20 the local population.
1870 people. zoos wild animals. al
elephants-captained by Big BinEo,~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

To-Day Is positively the last day 70
see wonderful Dorothy Dalton in her
new great play, The Ten OF Dia-
mouds"
Despite the inclemency of the
tendance at the Grecian for this PIC
ture has been large. and no dSUht
there viii be big crowds today all
day, as this is the last and many viii
want TO see it who put - CIT on &C
count OF rain.
Tomorrow the Grecian VIII show
William $. Hart in a return showing
Of one Of his big hits, The Return
Of Draw Egan''-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
Home Complexion
Peeler Works Wonders

To keep the face. neck arms and harIz
truly beautiful and youthful in appear
ance- the treatment which seems mos
sensible IS one which viii actually remove
the skin itself Immediately IL begins 20
age fade, coarscn or diScolor. The c1i~
known treatment which viii do this aside
from painful. expensive surgical upe--
allon- IS ths application Of ordinary mer-
coiized wax. which is as harmless as 80
IS effective.
The wax is put on al night. Just as you
apply cold cream. and washed of IN she
morning II shsorhs the dead and half
dead surface skin IN almost invisible faav
particles little each DAY. no discomfort
being experienced With the disap1raraurc
on the old cuticie. the newer health. 1-
skin Underneath gradually appear rienIs
beautiful with the flush Of youth Th.-
merroiized wax. which sou can ger ar
any drug store I'm original parkaEe- 81
irrecd rcrifahfe wonder worker. 49, 1r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19


50 cameis, l55 horses and herds OF
Siraffes. zebraE and oStriches.
Street Pageant at 10
Throughout the early morning
hours the work Of erecting the tented
city viii progress until by 10 a. m.
Einglingyille viii be in readiness for
the parade. The street pageant
promises three. biz miles Of gilt
terinE glories-' to quote the advance
man. There viii be scores Of open
dens exhibiting some OF the finest
specimens from the menaEerie.
great brigade Of wise old elephants
and baby pschyderms. blocks Of gor-
Geous floats with strange foreign
people riding in state atop them.
and two calliopes i'm the place Of the
usual lone steam piano. Many novel
ties promise 10 be in evidence. such
as "A camels hitched four abreast 20
great tanlsau wagon. zebra teams
and. in addition 20 many other bands.
q company OF musicians mounted on
horseback.
After the parade will come the
opening Of the side shows a the cir
Gus grounds The performance in the
Big TOP viii begin at and p.
m-. the doors opening a. I and
o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
..FIGHTING D. FRANCE--INIQTE

On account Of a washout on the G.
r. d :. A railroad of the French war
pictures. entitled. Fighting in
France" old not arrive yesterday but
viii be here in ample time for ex-
hibition today. Fighting in France"
is an official film Of 5000 feet OF
authentic scenes right from the front
and gives a real presentation Of the
allied troops in action. They also
show the cities and villages Of
France wrecked BY the war. bonn
harding. exploding shells caring for
the wounded and life in the trenches
The show starts at 1915, u. 1-15.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
aLOsT ExPREss--FRIDAY ONLY.

The Lost Express" the Helen
Holmes mystery railroad photo-novel
VIII be seen at the Wigwam Friday
only Il Is a story Of the mysterious
disappearance Of an express train 1t
vanished while going a single line
track Is miles long. There was no
switch, no spur and no siding in the
entire length The freight train that
followed il out Of one station
pulled into the other one without
having seen a trace OF the express
Where did IL Eo2 Tt is a scientific
railroad story founded on an actual
occurrence. See It Friday.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
Official Program,
Circus Day 7 omoroW

Show srounds- Boulevard near
lal park
Performance Al . and s p. III.
opened one hour earlier.
Arrival Circus arrives from
Douglas over r. p & s W Ely
i1E Squadron" expected 8 a. ID.
Three main sections at half-hour
intervals.
Parade Scheduled 10 leave
show grounds shortly after 10 a
m- and VIII take usual route over
downtown streets
Downtown ticket sale At
Ryan drug store. 90 san Antonio
street.
Departure Show leaves after
night performance over T. & p.
for Abilene
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
ss79Oss S556o22S5


After each item had been COM
pleted, the board voted to have its
finance committee chairman present
the budget TO the city council at or
before The weekly meeting Thurs iay-
Last years school tax rate was A.
cents on an assessment of ABOUT SfL-
0e0.90o This year the assessment Is
eX1cetsd TO be between $4,000, 600
and @5e-o00s00Q, so That a rate 81 40 TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
Want 100000 for Franklin.

a
Want SS0.OOO for Franklin.
The board also decided 10 asa
voters Tor G $4,000 bond issue. the
proceeds TO be used in providing adj
diuonal facilities in the Franklin
school district, which IS badly crowd
ed ana needs another building The
matter was brought up by president
F. NJ. Whitaker. who said the city
council was anxious TO know what
would be asked by way Of bonds.
The matter precipitated consider
BILE argument, trustee O.. 3. Stevens
standing FOR a 100000 bond issue,
declaring that the voters VIII favor
any bond issue for educational pur-
poses, If you show that il is needed. p"
Rather than sell = small issue at this
tine. M Stevens proposed erecting
cheap adobe buildings for the time
being. using general funds, and sell
bonds later when building materials
are lower.
says Is Rooms Needed.
Superintendent r j. TiEhe said Il
would take 100000 20 provide for
the surplus from Franklin, AOy and
Alamo schools Fifteen rooms are
needed in addition now and ten more
would be needed next session.
All members except trustees W D.
hayEelc and Stevens voted in favor
OF the $4,000 bond issue, the for
mer not expressing himself during the
discussion. except 10 ask whether
additional facilities were not needed
IN Government Hill The superin-
Jendeur replied in the negative
Trustee J. C. Warrington said. we
4uKnt TO work in harmony with the
city officials, who don't want big
bond issues
A salary list Of s312.T32.50 was pre-
ssnted. but the board decided to esti-
mate salaries and incidencals al S322.-
500. a difference Of s9,767-50 more
than the list called for
Holidays for Circus, Army.
in order TO allow the students 10
Ssttend the circus Thursday the board
voted = full holiday for that occasion.
Friday there viii be a half holiday,
in order that the children may at
tend the celebration incident to thu
departure Of men for the national
army
William i Moran, OF city and army
selection board No I. appeared before
the board and asked that the holt
day be granted and that the students
he brought down town and be asked
10 join in the parade Arrangements
for complying with the latter re-
quest were left with the superfn-
tendent and the president. TO confer
with mayor Charles Davis and Mr.
Moran
IN order 10 make M for the time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
Official Statement OF the Financial
Condition % the
Ell Paso Bank & Trust Company.
Attest-Directors-
SOL J. BERG.
GEO. W THTES ~.
ny. SEGGER1lAN-

Al Fl Paso. state OF Texas. At the clo-
~ business or the 11th day OF September
1879. published lu The e Paso EeraId. a
ne vEpspe- printed and published az II
P-so. state OF Texas. on che 18Th day OF
September. 1917.
REsor-nrEE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
A IL RIInT TnnAY.


A FalcOn-Feature IS presented at
the BijOu today and it is a stirring
mystery drama in four reels that will
hold YOU spellbOund throughout. pen
ned by the noted magazine writer,
Stanley Clisby Arthur
In the "Plumtown Shot Gin you'll
find something that you'll like-fea-
turing Kathleen kirkham and r Hen
~ Grey See it today and tomorrow
Admission is SC and 10c-Adv
lost in holidays. all students will
have 10 attend school on Saturday.
Saturday class We're suggested bv
trustee Scott C. White and all mem
hers agreed that IL was their duty
TO deprive the children OF as few
class days as possible
Seventh Grade for Highland.
Highland Park viii have a seventh
grade as asked by the Highland Park
Improvement association at the
boards last meeting T. \. Pierce.
a. an individual, appeared and asked
that congestion in the lower grades
be relieved. Supt TiEhe said that
with a cadet. teacher he could pro-
vide for both requests The board
then appointed Miss Anna WindberE
to that position. and Misr Esther Lee
TO succeed Miss Windberg az Villas
school
ChennuIt Goes to Army.
Prof ID. Z Cheuault. OF the me-
chanicsi drawing department. was
granted leave Of absence, having
been taken in the new national army.
and the board voted 10 purchase from
him a set Of blue print text books he
had prepared. al a cost Of SIS. These
prints, said principal A. Fl. Hughey,
had made the course a standard one.
a demonstration Of signal corps
work was given the board by s f.
Patton, Of the city defence league. and
10 was voted 20 assist him in train
ing a signal corps at the high school
He VIII train bows for each Of the
ten companies Of the league. he said.
Confer With Miss Geer.
The board spent aoOut an hour in
executive session discussing an I'M
disclosed request Of Miss Edna +.
Geer. Miss Geer was a special music
and drawing teacher last year and
this year had been assigned TO grade
subjects.
The meeting consumed five hours
and was one Of the longest held by
the board in many months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
Screen BEAUTY
WIGNAM TODAY
Juliette Day, Late Broad
way Star, in a Clean Cut,
Pleasing Picture.

Julette Day. the latest stage beauty
10 forsake the stage for the screen,
VIII be seen al the Wigwam today in
a very clever picture called The
Rainbow Girl Miss Day is described
as. the happy star in a happy play
II IS a wholesome. pleasing story
without a problem. a sex lure or a
vampire T. IS a pretty Eirl in a
pretty pIot-a tale Of loves young
dream and II ends right The Jazz
hand music. which is now the feature
of the metropolitan cafes, has its part
i'm the story and there viii be Jazz
music played on the big HOpc-JOnes
unit orchestra and there VIII be The
Rainbow Girl That's the musical
composition around which the story
revOlyes. Taken all ia all, The Rain
bow Girl should come as a relief
from the run Of pictures with which
the market has been flooded during
the last few months The press agent
declares that The Rainbow Girl" viii
please the little daughter ana the old
grandmother alike.
Miss Day comes 10 the screen with a
stage reputation that Is hard 10 beat.
She was a big hit in the Winthrop
Ames' The Bluebird' company She
played MOdesty in -Eyeryw oman"
had the leading role in The Yellow
Jacket appeared with Montgomery
and Stone i'm chin Chin" was fea-
tured in Twin Beds" and had the
leading role in Upstairs and Down
She is young. talented and beauty.
Don't miss The Rainbow GirL''-AdV.
ALHAMBRA-FL REED.
Today is your last opportunity TO
see this magnificent Selzuick produc-
tiOn, starring Florence Reed. The
Eternal Sin" tells the story Of the no
torious Lucretia Borgia's attempt 10
avenEe herself Tor the atsIckS 81 her
INSCRIPTIONS enemies. Her brother
was assassinated and size herself de
nounced in the presence Of the one
person in the VOID Ior whose good
opinion she cared. Her affection -or
this young man is clothed in the deep
est mystery h-r husband suspects
an aIlicit love affair She Is euiIr,ly
surrounded by foes and pits her wits
and beauty against their power 10
plan a terrible revenge The story
ends with the most powerful and sem
sational scene ever shown upon the
screen
Thursday the adorable Billy i3I--e
viii tantalize your curiosity in The
most delightful story, The Myster-
ous Miss Terry" Who is she2 You
VIII have 10 come and see
Prices are Toe. 15c and 25c.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
Official Statement Of the Financial
Condition % the
Texas Bank & Trust Company

az El Paso. state o. Tezas. AZ the Gloss
of business on The nth day % September.
A. ID. 1917. published IN The Herald
Newspaper printed and published at ~
Paro. state ~ Texas. on the 18th day %
september 1917
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

No So
Official Statement OF the Financial
Condition OF the
Security Bank & Trust Company.
AZ El Pa-o. state % Texas. az the close
OF business on the 18th day OF Sentenhcr
1871. published in the e Paso Herald a
newspape- printed and published az q
Paso. state o. Texas. on the 18Th DAY OF
september. 1917
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
Border National Bank

hartrr No. 1894
Report o. the Condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

50 cameis, 755 horses and herds OF
siraffes. zebras and ostr5ches.