davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25

Lost and Found.
LOST-Upper plate teeth. Reward Leave
az sheldon hotel
LOST-Fsmale toy Boston terrier. brindie
color Phone 4s09J Reward
LOST-BIack morocco pocket book. Lib
5ral reward Return 20 Herald
PERIOD dining room furniture
FOUTZ MOORE co.
LO>T-Female Airedale puppy aged 10
months Return 20 1411 Wyoming Liberal
reward
LOST-LarEe bunch Of keys on gold chain
Initials J-E-R- Reward Return room So
Mills building
LOST-Tan travelling bag on Montana or
Rio Grande- Finder call Dan Beach. 31osJ
after p. m Reward
LOST-Fox terrier one ear dropping.
white mark up forehead; answers TO name
OF Music. Reward return to 500 Epson
SO REWARD FOR RECOVERY OF FE-
MALE BOSTON TERRIER. AGE II
MONTHS: EVENLY MARKED: DARK
BRINDLE: lost SATURDAY; WITH
COLLAR AND LEASH PHONE 5000.
STRANED-Juue 5. from HaIlahau farm,
Clint. Tex. one blood bav horse colt. IS
months old. little white star on forehead;
wire cut on right forefoot. last seen near
Tsleta- Reward for information as 10
whereabouts Phone $50 FL Paso. or No
&. clint Tex
Personal.
~~~---~-~-~-~-~-~--~---~ ~~~~~-~~~-~---~---~-~
SPIRELLA corsets- Mrs Hulett Phi s572.
WIGS and toupees- H-&H- Co. rs y Rans.
LACE CURTAINS Iaundered Beautifully.
Phone 56ls-
WANTED-Lessons in French. Spanish
2Ie. care Herald
BRASS beds en- payments
FOUTZ MOORE co.
Special Notices.
---~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~----
OUR CREDIT system is best. Phone 1898.
HOME FURNITURE Co. III y Stanton
CHIROPBACTOR, graduate N-S.C. Cora
A- Franson. DC le0e Montana. Pm l3ZlW
THE only steam carpet cleaners; s1Is. 81.
Acne Mat d Feather Co. phi 1871
YOUR mattress renovated. S1-75 up car
pets cleaned Erwin Mfg- Co. phi ITO
FOR SALE-New No 9 T. inch Under
wood typewriter Phone 500
WOMAN'S Exchange. 12s n. Campbell
Phone S5fs-
SHADES made to order.
FOUTZ MOORE co.
NOTICE-The western Furniture Co sells
Gated corner stanton and Overland st.
PERRY repairs furniture at your house.
screens repaired. carpenter work done
Addres 2O9 ". Overland.
CALL 42fO for move wagon or any kind
II hauling Court House wagon Yard. J.
II Richardson. Prop.
CARPENTER will figure new or repair
work. porches and garages a speciality. Phi
BARGAINS in sewing machines. bought.
sold rented and repaired los n Stan
ton Phone 74s.
LADIES, 4 TAILOR FOR YOU AT LAST. |
Phillip SwOrtz. at Ills East Boul evard. I
is expert I'm ladies' tailoring. When you
want TO be well fitted call on him Phone
1882
REFRIGERATORS. IS lbs capacitv- IsTEe
and r0omy. an unusual bargain at $3.50 7
81 down or so days same as cash
YOUNG FURNITURE CO.,
107 s. Stanton 81. Phone SIS I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25

THE PIEDMONT
Eeau-if1 completely furnished apart
uaut. f1u- rooms. bath and sleeping
porch Apply 90 Apt & or
LAY REALTY & Trust CO..
sas Trust bldg Phone SSH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25

APARTMENT HOUSE FOR LEASE
West 40 st.. close iu- 80 aut7.
14 furnished. bal uufuruished.
popular bldg. always fulI.
about $500 required 90 handle
year lease or longer. This
is winner
FISK-RAMSEY REALTY Co.
Lobby Trust bldg Phone 1913
WILL SELL good paying roomiuE house
on easy terms To- right party if sold at
once See Leavell with
SECURITY REALTY co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
Money To Loan.


CIT YOUR MONEY FROM Is.
We loan any amount on diamonds,
watches. 1ewelry. automobiles. silverware
and other valuables at liberal rate Of in
terest- Our reterences-City National bank
and Texas Bank and Trust Co Protect
your valuables by placing them in our
vaults
SECURITY LOAN Co. PHI. 2754.
Corner 81 Paso and san Antonio SITS
QUICK SMALL LOANS
To the worthy IN need We employ law
fol methods only; that's why we succeed
The personal note OF honest wage earn
ers IS all We require. Cali today Ne de-
lay- Drake. -9l Roher-s-Banrer Bldg
EQUITABLE LOAN ASSN. SI5 Trust Bldg
Negotiate loans on all personal property
IN any amount at reasonable rates You
furnish the security and we viii get you
the money any time on three hours notice
or less W. S. Miller Mgr
MONEY TO LOAN on good inside business
property, Z per cent interest A P Cole
e Bros. 212 " Oregon
MONEY TO LOAN at per cent on bust
ness income property. See Leo r. Schuster.
s1+ Mills bldg.
MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos. autos
diamonds. ehatteIs. Newton. $40 y stanton
For SaIe-ROOming Houses.
--~---~---~-~-~-~---~-~-~-
SMALL roomius house FOR sale cheap. 1o7
y oregon
NINE room house by owner. bargain for
quick sale Phone a931R.
Gas Stoves; special discount on payments.
FoUTz MOORE Co
FOR SALE room rooming house and
saloon connecting viii sell or trade for
real estate. go p Overland. Phone 56s7.
ROOMISG house. Is rooms. an outside.
transient; reasonable $685. Z. Overland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
FOR RENT

$3.50 TT Boulevard. s rooms.
hath. sleeping porch and
Basement garage
solo ldalia. & rooms bath.
sieepiEE porch
1901 Kings highway. rooms.
bath and sleeping porch
PERRY-KIRkPATRICK CO,
S-5 ". san Antonio. Pm 9O5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25

Herald office al 3 p. m Car leaves LaMesa
for e Paso at $50 a. m Telephone -5A--
La Mesa. n. n George CreameE
LAS CRUCES AUTO LISE-Car leaves
Herald office at z.15 p. m Leaves postof-
flee Las Cruces. y. II. for Fl Paso at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
Help Wanted-Klale and Female

waNTED-Flr2t d. co0I-, III SloTtS6s-
THOUSANDS GOYEKSMEST war posi-
-ious open 500 month"; examinations
everyw here List free Franklin Institute.
dept fGaF. Rochester n T.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY 3Isa-ggomen-
Government war Jobs 500 month. Ii--
free Franklin Institute. dept 800 o.. Eo-h-
ester. n Y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
Situation Wanted-FemaIe.

~----~---~---7-~~~--~~
LACE curtains washed Phone atlN-
sTENOGKAPHEK with DO yrs' experience
desires permanent position Phone e.-s-
WANTED-Wor5 by week. come home
nights lone Garcia. 500 So Camp1e--
PIANIST. competent. wants permanent
employment. evenings only SIS per week.
three hours daily Phone 569l-
RESPONSIBLE and experienced woman
wants 90 take charge OF roomlnE house Tor
owner. Address SIS care Herald
>TENOGR APHER- years banking and
law experience wants permanent position
Phone 1g0tW-
Wanted-Real Estate.
WANTED or apartments f'r
cash up 20 $4,000. Address T 81. care Her
WE HAVE CUSTOMER
For four or five room modern bungalow
west Of Piedras- rs hat have you.
SCOTT SAILS & REALTY CO., -
s-4 Mills bids Phone 10
HAVE BUYER
for 8 OF 10 acres. uuimpruved. near river
not over six miles down valley
Want five acres improved near 1s-eta
or toward El Faso.
Have buyer for stock and lat hogs.
WELLS-PEU Oh.
SO Martin bldg Phone 1892
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
Wanted to Rent

HOU SEkEEPING rooms and porch. pri-
waite home. Phone -505.
WANTED-Room for gentleman in pri-
waite family. Mexican family preferred
Phone 514lM
THREE or four room house. furnished
permanent. shade C. A. Barker. Augelus
hotel
WANTED 10 rent-By small Mexican fam
ily. four room furnished house or bungalow
close 20 car line. no more than sfg per
month 20l Security bank bldg.
WANTED rent by government cm-
ploye and wife, no children. two or three
room apartment, private hath: private
family preferred; reference given and re-
qulred. 2. o. box 1875. FL Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
HALFREp APARTMENTs.
For Rent-Store, and Office,.

DESIRABLE OFFICE for rent. Apply go
Herald bids
FOR RENT-Half store $40 S. EI Pa-o
ST. Phone 1880.
FOR RENT-DesirabIe offices IN the
Herald building Reasonable rates. Apply
20 the auditor Of The Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25

Death. sickness. little money. husband
only IN name. or worse You are driven o.
your own resources What do you know
that viii earn an income- DgpIorable 90
depend on friends or charity A life Ions
blessing is TO be good SHDE THAN'
WRITER. and a bIud-fiuEer TTPIST. To
snap you- fingers - the world and eE-
claim ITS nice 90 be alive" The cost IS
less than you earn the first month. anu
you may De competent within four % s.A
we Ks. Il minutes lesson daily is sut-i-
ciaurs lessons by MAIL or attendance Civ'.
service exams certain Prof Norton. che
teacher. is a pupil Of Sir Isaac Plt--an and
TO- ~ years a reporter in the British
D 1ses Of commons. lords and high courts
ana worked FOR over 100 newspapers the
world over. Rooms Hotel I-He-.a. FL Hs-H.
q L.r ILa-. n-r-r nE--.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25

DURANGO APIS CLOSE IN.
Three rooms and bath. Rate $3.50
Apply Apt 80 3. 514tz W. san Antonio
Phone gH-3 or
LAY REALTY q TRUST CO.,
Phone 1913 41a Trust Bids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25


city Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25

UPPER VALLEY.
FL PASO-TELLES AUTO LTSE-Leav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25

AZ AAAU-HA ~
Close in Three rooms and bath Rates
SIS 10 $3.50. Apply Apt so. Q. 5I6z
W. san antonio Phone tfffW. or
LAY REALTY q Trust CO..
Phone s5l3 4l4 Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25

: MINIATURE DEL NORTE
$50 "a day income. 20 rooms. swell
furniture. brand new building. 8
year lease. heart of downtown
hotel district always chock full
Owner drafted. must SELL Phone
1910 or address box 1875 El Fas1.
Texas
TWELVE ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE:
GOOD BUSINESS; GOING AWAY FOR
SICKNESS so BROADWAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25

FOR RENT-FIYE ROOMS
-a-L ATtura boulevard very nice
and new. IarEe yard Rent $50
DAVIS BROS.
Phone IFS. los Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25

sos p raid Bldg. Phone c0sS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
NORWICH BOY SCOUTS
 WILL BE REPRESENTED.
Local Council to Send Delegates to the
 State Convention.

The local council of Boy Scouts will be represented at the state convention which will be held in Hartford on Feb. A, when it is expected that there will be between 1,500 to 2,000 Boy Scouts in attendance, coming from practically every city and town in the state.
 It will be the second state conven- tion held in Hartford in two years, the other having been the first state convention of Boy Scouts ever held in Connecticut. Previous conventions have been held in New Haven, Water bury and Meriden-
 A parade in which all of the visit ing Boy Scouts will take part and the intercity contest will feature the con- vention. The parade will start at p. m, forming at the municipal build ing, and will go around the municipal building to Main street to Pearl, to Trinity. to. Capitol avenue, to Broad and to the armory. The visiting scouts will constitute the first division with the local scouts forming the second division.
 At the arnory review will be held, ending with the salute to the flag, dur ing which the entire body of Boy Scouts will stand at attention and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
WARFARE, STEEL AGAINST MEN
R. T. Crosby Tells Members of City Bible Class Physical Condition of Individual is Fundamental in National Germs and Not Bullets Are the Greatest Enemies of Individual

in the more extreme cases poisons. which permeate through the medium of the blood of all the organs, muscles and even the brain. This produces ty which makes the inroads Of dfffer- ent diseases easier and results in lessing of the powers of the individual Among other things the individual first aid to the injured to take care of the minor accidents which are so common, personal hygiene and com munity hygiene. The personal hyg1ene carries us back to the life of the indiv- iduaI in the home, with it's lighting, heating, ventilation and cooking. AL so the schooling should be properly attended to in these respects. Com munity hygiene should embrace prop CT water and milk supplies and sew craze systems. The country boy or man was generally supposed to be more healthy or hardy than his city brother. As a matter of fact. how ever the high death rate of the city of recent years has drawn particular attention to conditions in the conges- tive districts which have resulted Tn proper methods of sanitation and hygiene with the result that the nor tality of the city is now less than than that of the rural communities. This is due to the fact that the in habineants of rural communities are unconscienousy carrying their mode of
 
 the attendant evils of city life. with out, however, recognizing the necess1- ty preventative sanitary measures.
 The argument then developed that games and play are now recognized as developing character and moral fibre in the individual and develop ing team work which is so necessary in modern industrial life. That it was this moral fibre which in the last an- alysis was the determining factor in great conflict The modern trend of physical education is upon the char acter value of play. The Adams ani Slater bills recently enacted in New York state and which will go into ef- feet next fall provide for approximate Iy one and one half hours per day of physical activities for the proper de- velopment of the individual. This is the most constructive legislation ever put into effect along the lines of physical education and preparedness and is indicative of the moredn trend. Other states and the national gov ernment are contemplating similar measures.
 L. M. CarndalI supplemented these remarks by showing how physical pre- paredness should apply to times of peace and civic life as well as times of military necessity. He also en- phasized the fact that men, money and material were a very considerable national preparedness. About 85 men listened to the talks with much in tereSt.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

That in any system of national pre- paredness the physical condition of the individual is fundamental, was the thought emphasized by R. T. Crosby, physical director of the local '. M. c. A. in a talk which he delivered be- fore the City Bible Class for Men at the Central Baptist church on Sunday at noon.
 Mr. Crosby compared modern war fare as steel against men and then showed how the individual man was necessary for the maintenance of the big guns, ammunition and general equipment necessary for warfare as carried on at this time. How this manual labor necessary for the bring ing of the ammunition. supplies, care of the injured and other work incl dental to campaigns necessitated the most severe kind of muscular labor and endurance.
 How the. grea test enemies of the in dividual are not the bullets of the eney, but the germs that har access to our bodies through various chan nels leSsened virtually through eX- posture, shock, strain, or other acci- dents. Enlarging upon the germ topic it developed that germs have access to our systems largely through the stom- ach and are contributed by defective eth and impure nourishment such as impre milk or water. Defective teeth also are responsible along with hasty and improper mastication. for some of the food passing into the digestive tract in an unmasticated condition condition which had a tendency to produce indigestion, malutrition and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
PARISH STATISTICS REPORTED
 BY ST. PATRICK'S RECTOR.
Total of 131 Baptisms, 54 Marriages and 11o Deaths During 1916-Faith- fuI Curates Made 1,202 Sick Calls.

Supplementing his annual financial statement read on the preceding Sun day, Rev. John H. Frederick, rector of St. Patricks church, presented the second portion of his report yesterday, this dealing with general parish inter eStS.
 During 1916. Father Frederick stated, there were in the parish 131 baptisms, 66 of boys, 57 of girls and of adult converts.
 There were 96 first communions, 43 of boys and 53 of girls. During the year there were 54 marriages, 3S in which tn parties to the contract were Catholics. 16 mixed marriages. Re- garding the latter, the pastor express ed emphatic disapprovaI, since such unions do much to- simperil the faith of the Catholic party to the marriage; and for many such marriages he blamed the Catholic young men of tie parish, who. because they shirk the responsibilities of marriage, stand by and let the best girls of the congre- gation be taken away by young men outside the fold
 | The mortality list for the past year shows a total of 110, 66 men and boys having died and A women and girls.
 There are nine societies connected with the church, that is, of a strictly religious character, which organiza- tions are for men, women and chil-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
SAYS MIDNIGHT STARTS PERIOD
 OF BEST SLEEP
A Good Rest Makes Care as Great as Mountains
 Vanish Over Night
1a.oo o'clock midnight.

12.oO o'clock midnight.
 This should be the hour of SounoeSr sleep. It is claimed by good authority that one hour of sleep at midnight IS worth five hours of sleep at any other time.
 We go to bed tired in mind and body and if our sleep is good, we arise refreshed and rejuvenated. Even cares that seemed as mountains at night are as nothing in the morning. Truly, good sleep is the repair shop for the body.
 Miserable, indeed. is the person who cannot sleep. Sleeplessness weakens the nervous system It upsets the ol- gestive organs, it influences the blood Circulation, and every other function
 When a man lies in bed and hears the clock strike one, two, three, TOUT, his nervous system is shattered.
 Thousands tell how Tanlac mas brought them sound. healthy, refresh ing sleep, strengthened their nerves, and given them good appetites-
 It makes new, rich, vitaliz1ng blood and more nerve force. If you are pale and thin and lack vitality the rapid building up action of Tanlac will sur prise you.
 Tanlac is being specially introduced in Norwich at Smiths Rx. store, 205 Main Street. Tanlac may also De op- tained in Jewett City at German Drug Store, and Colchester, Otls Pharmacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
NEW LoNDoNERs WAIT
 FOR A SUBMARINE
Officials Have Not Slightest Idea When Underseo Boat Will Arrive.

q do not know whether a German submarine will arrive here tomor- row, next month or next year." was the ingenious response of Capt. Fred erick Hinsch, in charge of the affairs of the Eastern Forwarding Co.,, at the state steamship terminal, to a query Saturday morning in regard to the probable date of the coming of a Teu- tonic undersea freighter, possibly the Deutschland
 Although preparations similar to those previously made are going ahead at the terminal, officials there declar ed they have not the slightest idea as to when the Sub-Sea merchantmen will poke her nose into port. The mother ship Willehad is in readiness and the floating fence rides, loosely at the end of it's hawsers waiting to be pulled across the entrance to the en- closure to screen the submersible from observation.
 The impression prevails that. barring accident, German submarine will put in an appearance within a few days. Her return cargo of crude rubber and nickel is ready and it is said the WIlehad has on board suf- ficient provisions for the quartering of the crew of the newcomer.
 George F. Eager, American consul at Barman, Germany, wel1-knOwn in this city, is quoted as saying that prior to leaving Germany some months ago, he had seen nearing completion, a merchant. submarine of much larger proportions than the Deutschland.-New London Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
Attorney Troland to W.d.

Mrs. James P. Sullivan of Hunting ton street announced the engaEement of her only daughter, Miss Roberta Morgan to Attorney Thomas T5digon Troland, son of Selectman and Nrs Thomas H. Troland. at a bridge party given at her residence in New T,on- don Saturday afternoon. While the announcement was not unexpected, nevertheless it came as a surDriao I'd the guests, who had not known ths af- fair was arranged for that purpose. Seven tables were in play and at tractive prizes were awarded. rn Tho rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers. Those present were intimate friends of the bride-elect. tla
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
lren, and have a total membership of

dren, and have a total membership of 1900
 During the year the parish records show a total number of 1902 sick calls, an average of four for each week day indicating that the two assistant pastors, Rev. Peter J. Cuny and Rev Myles P. Calvin, are both faithful and busy Father Frederick said, since, as the time of the pastor is taken up with many other matters of parish activity, the duty of visiting the sick deyolves largely upon his curates. Of this total of sick calls, 430 were made strictly to
 members of the parish, and TIP to
 Catholics in the various public instt-
 tutions within this parish limits.
 Father Broderick had words of the
 warmest commendation for those who Sunday after Sunday so faithfully do their part, as he expressed it, for God. and the progress of His holy re- ligion," the pew rent collectors, the door collectors, the usherS,- the senior and junior choir members, and he pub- Iicly thanked these for their valued assistance.
 No one has keener sense of hunor than has the rector of St. Patricks, and in the course of his comments upon the year past he incidentally church attendants whom every pastor comes to know. The Saviour said:
 Not every one who says Lord, Lord, 1,
 shall enter into the kingdom of hea- ven;'' and it is evident that the rector of St. Patricks does not believe that all who wear long faces and pray loud are out on Sunday with the intention of giving a square deal to the Lord. For, in speaking Of the importance of prompt, regular meeting of church ob- legations, he gently touched up the few in the slow-pay class, the careless individuals who are perfectly willing to let others bear the burden of church support, letting their own dues run quarter after quarter and year after year. In a congregation of over four thousand it is natural that pastor
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum, pastor of the Central Baptist church, conducted most inspiring service Sunday a1ter- noon at the SheItering Arms. The text of the address was Until the day dawn and the day-star arise in our hearts, Peter wrote these words from a per sonal experience. It was a llVlnS, 1aSL- ing reality. The morning star prophe- sies the coming of day Jesus was the morning of the world. We near the voice of God in Genesis, Let there be light: and across the centuries comes the answer of Jesus. l am the Light of the world. Isaiah says, Watcn- man. what of the night? The reply a long night on the earth, Jesus came to bring the morning, to bring help to the needy, peace to the troubled
 How darw the night of the world! Christ touched other lives as if they held up torches to His light. Eleven caught their light from Him and pass ed it on and on until the worlds dark ness was made light by that shining God has given us the chance to make our lights shine. Your patience, your faith, the light on your faces, helps us If the Day-star is with us at evening time it shall be light
 The singing was a most beautiful part of the service, supplementing the address. Under the direction of F. l.. Arnold, with Mrs. Slocum at the piano. the Sunday school orchestra, Richard Arnold, clarinet, Benjamin Palmer, Jr., flute, the hymns were given grandiy. Rev. and Mrs. Slocum' gave the duet The Light of the World, and Rev. MT. SIocum the solo I Came to the Gar There was also a clarinet solo, Schu- bert's Serenade. The service closed with the singing of My Lord and I, and There is Sunshine ip My Soul.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

tion work. Troop must have at least 200 points to compete.) Form by rank. Dressing race.
 Patrol signal relay race.
 Prizes and Awards. To the troops getting most points in contest, silver cup.
 Second and third in contest, pen nants.
 Scoutcraft winner, plaque. Exhibition winner (troop), silver cup.
 Troop coming greatest distance with at least 16, medal.
 Troo prosecuting best appearance in parade, medal.
 Best drum corps in parade.