davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
Stove Repairing

Stove Repairing
STOVE REPAIRING-New parts made
and carried for all makes OF stoves L. !.
Feeler, with D. & II Iron works. cor. East
Eifth and south Florence. Phone 1906
Talors
~'-~---~---~-~-~-~-~-~~~--
MOREHEAD THE TAILOR
Makes the best business suits IN town for
the money: Try Is at to3 y o, exon ST.
Taxidermists
----~-~-~-~-------------~-
MeLEILAN BROS. Phi. 200. 1n9 Frisco St.
Transfer and Storage
PHONE 1878, FL Paso Transfer Co.. haul
ing. moving and baggage.
POMERON'S FL PASO TRANSFER CO.
s0Q-5l0 S oregon Storage. baggage AMI
freight transfer. Phone 24ff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
Hair Cutting

Childrsn'-sIarey Purdy. 10 Buezlsr bldy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
Second Hand Furniture

-'-7--~--~-------~-~-r- --S----~---~-~-----~---
HIGHEST price paid for second hand fur
nlture r. Kulier. $50 S. FL Paso. Phi. e15S
EXCHANGE NEW FURNITURE
For second hand Western Furniture Co
1lS-120 So. stanton ST. Phi. 1852
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
Soda Fountains, Drug and Confse-
tionerY Fixiures

SODA FOUNTAIN. drug and confectionery
fixtures. latest design. bogh exposed and
closed jar types. ranging IN length OF s. s.
70. i, 10 and 20 feet Can save you 20 20
90 percent. small cash payment down, ball
ance easy paynentss can include show
cases. shelving. tables. chairs. carboua tor
In contract. All fixtures necessary 70 open
u drug and confectionery store. Prompt
shipment Write or wire for price Iisla.
7. & F. Commission Co. 200 Herald bldg
Agents Grosman Fountain Co.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27

rarcing Academy. Stokes saxaphone
orchestra will furnish the music.
Members of the committee in charge
OF the affair are: Chairman, William
Powell Sid KATE, Gerald Trimble, Jas.
OMeara and Frank Jeffries. Dancing
will be enjoyed from nine untiLone
- . q
On Wednesday, February 7th, will
occur the marriage of Miss Carrie T..
Sehoeh, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. AL.
T.. Schoch, prominent Ottawa resi-
dents, and Fred c BEEN, manager OF
the Ottawa Telephone Co. Invitations
to the wedding have been issued. Miss
Schoch and Mr.. BEEN are very prom
inent in the social affairs of this city,
Miss Margaret Sanders and Miss
Emma Springhorn were hostesses at a
bridge party Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Sanders in South Otta-
wa. Eight tables were filled at bridge.
Delightful refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
4 + =
The student membership OF the
Amateur Musical Club held a recital
last evening at Shabbona school audi
torium. A very large number were
in attendance and most delightful
program was given by the young mu
slcians.
= = -
The ladies' Of St Patricks parish
will give card party Wednesday af'
ternoon at st. patrick's hall Cards
will begin promptly at 2:3o O'Clock
T. T. q
The art department Of the Women :
Club will meet at Library hall Mon
day afternoon at $50 o'clock The
subject will be Antoine Grom and
Jean lngres."
j. q >
Miss Ethel NJ. Bryant and John Pa
lasky. both of Grand Rapids township
were united in marriage this Afternoon
/ at 23G o'clock at the Methodist par
sonage, by Rev G. A. Briggs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

County Auditor Heiherg left last
evening for Springfield TO attend a
meeting of the State Association OF
county auditors. He expects TO be
gone for three days.
Edward Marco. OF Serena, was an
Ottawa visitor last evening.
Miss Jane Fitzgerald returned to
her home in Troy Grove, after a
weeks visit with Miss Mae Kelly.
Miss Zeta Farrell was the guest OF
friends In La Sale last evening.
Edward Mcnamara, William Gordon
aud Matthew White were among the
Ottawaians who attended the Daugh
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27

ters of Isabella dance In La Sale last
Miss Cora Eng. OF Morris, visited
with Ottawa friends last evening.
Gerald Hoar, of La Sale, was an
Ottawa visitor last evening.
Miss Grace Ellsworth. of Grand
Ridge, was an Ottawa visitor this af-
ternoon.
Miss Pearl Olson, of Wedron, was
in Ottawa this afternoon.
W. r. Workman, Of Marseilles, was
ali Ottawa visitor yesterday afternoon.
Cards received today from Miss
Mary Strait and Miss Myra Town
send from Los Angeles, California,
announced that they are having a
most delightful time.
. The remains OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27

Brennan. will arrive in Ottawa to-
morrow morning and will be taken to
the home of Mrs. James Dillon ON Co
lumbus street. Burial will be AZ $50
o'clock Sunday afternoon at ST. Co
mmba cemetery.
]. B. Hupp, OF Serena, spent few
hours in Ottawa today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27
Society Notes

AT meeting held last evening In
the parlors of the Presbyterian church
a new Mems organization was institute
ed, TO be known as the Brotherhood of
the First Presbyterian Church of OF
tawa. Ill. Full organization was Ell
fected. constitution and bylaws
adoptef and officers elected The OBJ
iect OF the Brotherhood is to utilize
the brains and executive ability of
business and professional men in the
actual work OF the church, to promote
Christian sociablity. and to provide a
medium for open forum discussions,
by men. OF live issues and subjects
which always interest men with red
blood in their veins, men of vision and
righteous civic pride. Membership is
open to men and young men of sixteen
years OF age and over, whether mem
bers,. OF the church or not, and is the
outcome OF the recent Mems Work
Conference which was convened by
the Ottawa Presbytery in this city.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were: President. Mr.. Stewart; vice
president. j. A. Andrews, secretary.
o. G. Formulas; treasurer, Z. A.
Reed
The executive meeting last evening
was preceded by $50 oyster supper,
served thru the courtesy of the women
and young women Of the church, and
the usual monthly review Bible study
Of the February Bible School lessons,
Papers were read by MesSrs. Stewart,
Andrews, Vonckx and Paisley. The
next meeting of the Brotherhood will
be held on Friday. February 2srd.
The Fortnightly Club will meet
Monday evening, January 80, at the
home of DR.. Burrows. Mr.. |. s,
Brooks will read paper on The
foundations OF Agriculture
& s, s.
An all day meeting Of the ladies
Of the Episcopal church will be held
at the Parish house, February 9
Luncheon viii be served at O'Clock.
Mrs. Byrne and Mrs. Crosby will be
hostess.
Owing to the Gunsaulaus lecture
Tuesday evening at the high school
auditorium, the Boat Club will hold
their card party on Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Stiefel and Mr. and
Mrs, Hanna will be the hostesses.
The Educational Department Of the
Woman's Club will meet Monday at
ternoon, at $50 O'Clock at the home
OF Mrs. c. J. Byrne in South Otta
wa. All members are urgently re
quested to be present as most in
teresting meeting is anticipated. A
paper on the Schools Of Canada
will be read by Mrs Byrne.
The "Young Settlers" dancing class
was entertained at the French diing
room at the Clifton hotel Thursda,
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Dun
can. A chatting dish supper was serv
ed.
&, = 8,
The Loyal Order OF Moose will hol(
their annual dancing party Thursda,
evening, February Sth, at Willis
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27

to our new home, February / retail
store and factory
ED. H. LEVY,
Challenge Cigar Store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27
SWEETEST, Juiciest Oranges.

Another shipment of oranges just
received from Theodore Strawn's
Florida groves. Soc and Acc per dozen.
1.27 BIANCHTS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27

The "Young Settlers" dancing class
was entertained at the French ding
room at the Clifton hotel Thursday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Dun
can. A chatting dish supper was serv-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27
II u Il

The Loyal Order OF Moose will hold
their annual dancing party Thursday
evening, February Sth, at Willis
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27

Owing to the Gunsaulaus lecture
Tuesday evening at the high school
auditorium, the Boat Club will hold
their card party on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Stiefel and Mr. and
Mrs. Hanna will be the hostesses.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27

An all day meeting OF the ladies
OF the Episcopal church will be held
at the Parish house, February 9.
Luncheon win be served at O'Clock.
Mrs. Byrne and Mrs Crosby will be
hostess.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27

Collars Of georgette crepe
and broadcloth selling as high
as $500 now reduced to a frac.
ton OF their former value.
Collars that were $3.50 now
$1.oo. All others priced in pro-
portion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-12
NEGRO HELD: CHARGE.
 ATTEMPTED BURGLARY

Leroy Shines, negro, arrested at Z o'clock Saturday morning charged with attempting to burglarize the home of Mrs. w. L. Robins, on Easi Oak street, was bound over to the grand jury by Justice G. M. Easter wood Saturday afternoon. Shines pleaded not guilty. His bond was fix ed at $500, which later was reduced to $200.
 Mrs. Robins testified that she be- lieves Shines is the guilty negro, his appearance and size corresponding with the negro whom she saw near her house after being aroused. Con- stable Esli L. King and Bob King, who went to the scene with bloodhounds and arrested Shines, swore that the shoes worn by Shines at the time of the trial corresponded exactly with the footprints found near the Robins home.
 Shines testified that he did not leave his home after 8 p. m. Arthur Rog- CTS and wife, negroes, with whom Shines lives, also swore that Shines was at home all night Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-12
TEACHERS TO RECEIVE CREDIT

Little Rock, March 1.-The legis- lature has recently passed a bill which should materially increase the attendance at the Arkansas State Teachers Association, which will be held in Little Rock, March 29, 30, 31. This bill provides that teachers who attend the association will be given institute credit-that is, will not be required to attend the June institute. It also provides that school boards may pay the salaries of teachers attending. Every teacher should attend the State Teachers As sociation. It is approved by all friends of education in Arkansas, and stands for the betterment of the teaching forces of the state and for the advancement of educational con- ditions generally. Secretary w. E. Laseter says that the association will be better attended this year, ac- cording to reports received from all parts of the state than ever before in the history of the association The railroads have offered rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-12
Phone 2S3. City Ice Plant.

on hand. Phone 2s3. City Ice Plant. l-147-dtf
 Mrs. H. E. Cureton and daughter, Miss Mary, are spending today in the City of Roses.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Matlock of Little Rock are guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Jones, in this city. Vernon L. Thompson, student in Hendrix College, is business visitor to the capital city today.
 COLORED man agent. Big tailor ing society. Emblem button free. Box 836-E, Chicago.-d2t*
 Lots for sale at bargain midway between State Normal and business section. Apply this office.
 Pair nice gentle -year-old home grown mare mules for sale. A. M Ledbetter.-143-dtf
 Everything for the auto - gas, greases, repairs. Service car. Doug lass Garage, phone 287.-109-dtf
 See us before you buy your scrip. The price is right. Faulkner County Abstract & Guaranty Co.-i47dwtf See our samples for Spring and Summer Suits. Pants, $3.25 and up; suits, $9 and up. Anton Worm, the Tailor. 131d17+'
 Miss Ledas Aubrey of Little Rock visited at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. P. Aubrey, on Locust avenue, yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Rosser of Chi cago are guests of Prof. and Mrs J. G. Cubage. Mir. Rosser is a brother of Mrs. Cubage.
 You can pay your county tax 1T county scrip. We want to sell yor the scrip. Faulkner County Abstract & Guaranty Co.-147-dwtf
 Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Courtney anc little son, William, at the home o1 their daughter, Mrs. William E. Ali son, in Morrilton yesterday. | Miss Corene Ingram returned this morning to her home in Little Rock after visit to her parents, MT. ano Mrs. J. T. Ingram, in this city. ! Green Grove lodge No. 107, Free and Accepted Masons, will meet to-
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-12
'DFNY THREATS OF
 DYNAM|T|NC YATS

Emphatic denial of any threats upon the part of farmers in Palarm township opposing the tick eradica- tion law to dynamite dipping vats was made to the Log Cabin Democrat today by J. L. Morgan and w. w.. Thornton, representing the faction that is opposed to the dipping pro- cess. They stated that such reports had been put in circulation by those tavoring enforced cattle dippino.
 eve are law-abiding citizens" MT. Morgan said, land no one need be afraid that we are going to use any violence or unlawful means in oppo- sition to compulsory dipping. We do not want to dip our cattle, as we feel that we can not afford the ex- pense and loss of time, and we do not intend to dip them unless we can be shown the law and authority re- quiring us to do so. We have made two trips to Little Rock and have consulted everyone we thought ought to know about the law and no one yet has shown where there is any
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-12

such law. We challenged Dr. Me- Donald, the government man in charge of the work in this county to show us a law requiring us to dlp cattle every 15 days and he said he couldn't do it."
 Messrs. Morgan and Thornton also denied a statement made last week by W. R. McHenry of Beryl to the effect that majority of the farmers in Palarm township favored the en- forced cattle dipping Mine out of every 10 men in the township are opposed to it," they declared.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-12
Personals

For cut flowers call Mrs. J. A.. Pence.-dtf
 Wanted - Secondhand furniture. Call 380.-d2t
 Service car. Phone 325. Opie Tapley.-d3t*
 Miss Ruth Teas is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Furnished rooms Tor rent. See j.. D. Dunaway.-dtf
 Call City Ice Plant, phone 283, for lump coal.-147-dtf For soft coal see William Fulmer, or phone 370.-d2t
 Sol Glenn of Little Rock visited friends here yesterday.
 W. M Harrell is transacting busi- ness in the capital city today.
 For Rent-Four furnished rooms. Apply to c. E. Douglass.-dtf Wanted-Three furnished rooms. Apply J. T. Barrier at Cole & Co.-3t*
 For Rent-Four-room house near Central College. J. w. Holt-146-tf Miss Marie Luck of Central Col lege is visiting in the City of Roses. Byron Shaw returned this morn ing from social visit in Little Rock
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-12

Refrigerator for sale, almost as good as new. Mrs. w. R. Greeson.- 145-d6t
 Mrs. T. M. Moore and daughter, Miss Lucille, are Little Rock visitors today.
 Buy your scrip from the Faulkner County Abstract & Guaranty Co., 147-dwtf
 Plenty of good domestic lump coal
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-12

morrow night to confer the Fellow craft degree upon candidate.
 Mrs. Marion Nelson and children of Springfield, Mo-, are guests of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Livingston, and her brother, N. B. Nelson, in this city. Mrs. A. J. Frink, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. John Sloan. has gone to Bloomfield, H., where she and MT. Frink will make their home. Mrs. Sloan expects to return to Con- way next fall.
 'The Thrill Shooter" movie story, the first of series by Char les E. Van Loan, appears in this weeks Post. Let me reserve a copy for you. Delivered Thursday. Lewis Wilson, phone 12.
 Howard Terry has purchased the brick residence of A. E. Livingston on Faulkner street and expects to occupy it as a home. MT. Terry re- gently came nere from Batesville and purchased the Gannaway drug busi- ness.
 STRAYED-From the Turner place, two miles south of Conway, one yell low horse mule, years old, weighs about 900 pounds; has dark stripe down back and around legs; hair re- gently rubbed off inside of hind legs. Reward for information leading to recovery; notify G. A. Ethridge, Con- way, Ark.-d2ts
 A. l.. Jones and J. W. Welch, dele gates from the Conway camp to the head camp of Woodmen of the World, to be held tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday in Hope, left last night to attend the meeting. Will A. Berry and John Henderson, who also are delegates, will go to Hope tonight.
 w. I. and Young Mckinney are spending several days here looking after their property interests near Otto. The Messrs. Mckinney were prominent citizens of Conway in the '90s, w. 1. being an attorney and Young the editor Of a county news paper, the Populist. After residing at Mena for a number of years they moved to Hazel, Okla, but have re- gently disposed of their mercantile business there and may decide to re- turn to Faulkner county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL TO
SHOW INCREASED ACTIVITY
Tech Plays Lebanon Friday at the Armory; SteeHon at
York; Central Starts Late

With the resumption of school ac-
tlvities after the holiday season, high
schools throughout the State will turn
their attention to basketball. Leba-
noon and Steelton pried open the lid
in the Central Pennsylvania League
in the Dutch" town last Friday even
ing, and the easy manner in which the
Lebanon lads trimmed the Steelton
veterans, is indicative of the fact that
the "Dutchmen" have one of the
strongest teams in the league. Steel
ton has practically the same lineup
that finished last season.
Friday night Tech will meet the
Lebanonites on the City Grays' Ar
mory floor, and if Tech can land the
game, it will go a long way toward
strengthening the Maroon following.
Tech never fails to have a champion
ship team on the track, but for some
reason or other never had a cage
five that could be called championship
caliber. In the opening game they
We're barely able to defeat Danville.
On the next evening they lost to Ship
pensburg Normal five at that place,
while last week they nosed out the
Mtdd1etown tossers by a single point.
SteeIton Has y Game
Another league game to be played
this week will be the Steelton- y ork
contest in the latter city also Friday
night. York has won four games to
date. In the scholastic championship
series of that city which has already
begun, the high school players have
defeated both the York Academy and
collegiate teams. Both games were
in the high school gymnasium.
Reading has already played several
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01

preliminary games, and has shown
good form. Many of the Berks coun-
ty critics are picking that aggrega-
tion to land the flag. But these are
the same persons who predicted the
same thing last year without taking
into consideration the Central team.
They are basing their opinion on the
fact that last years runner-up has
practically the same bunch of layers
to begin the season. They will get
their first test of league ball next
week when they meet Tech Friday
night and Lebanon Saturday night,
both games to be played away from
home.
Central Starts Late
Just what Central will be able to do
in the way of repeating last years
victories, is problematical. Rote is
lost to the team, which means, that q
real star is gone. His place will not
be filled in year. But Ike" McCord
must not be overlooked. Ever since
he was engaged as coach of the Blue
and Gray he has turned out winner.
Only Eddie" Hilton remains from
last years five, and the four vacant
places will be hard to fill. The team
will not start its league contests until
the Goth of this month. In the mean
time it will open its schedule on the
18th with the Academy tossers on the
Chestnut street floor.
Coach Schlichter's Academy tossers
will get started Saturday night, when
they will journey to York to play the
York Academy quintet. The Workers
have played several games already,
and should make the local lads go at
a fast clip to win.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
ROTARY CLUB HAS
BOYS AS GUESTS
Over 200 Lavishly Entertained
at big Brother Dinner;
Gifts For All
Entertained

More than 200 boys were entertained
by the Harrisburg Rotary Club at
Chestnut Street Hall this afternoon,
when the clubs first big Brother
dinner was given with all the good
things and good times that Character
ize Rotary Club affairs.
Instead of having a New Years
luncheon, as has been customary, the
Rotarians dispensed with their own
junction and became at once hosts
and walters to large number of bows
whose home circumstances were not
such as to insure much holiday cheer.
the Associated Aid Societies assisting
by giving list of names.
Rutherford, the caterer, was in
structed not to count the cost, but
to prepare q dinner that would fill up
the largest and emptiest stomach that
might present itself as a candidate for
club hospitality. He did it, too. There
was turkey-more than the average
boy could eat--mashed potatoes, vege-
tables, filling, celery, cranberry sauce,
Ice cream, cake, nuts, candy and fruit,
not to mention other little side lines
that usually go to make up a dinner
of the kind.
President Howard C. Fry and John
s. Musser. chief waiter" were ably
assisted by such distinguished Ro-
tarians as William S. Essick Ed. s.
iSihAe'iis II rain fp MuSSoF, j. william
Bowman, Ed. S. Black, Charles Wood
and host of others to the number of
almost the full club membership. who
saw to it that the boys got enough to
eat.
m a good eater myself" said
President Fry, addressing the walters.
and it will be your duty to see to it
that every boy eats until he has a
pain in his stomach"
DR.. Frank B. Kann, who was one
OF the walters, at once volunteered to
render first aid under those conditions
and the walters went to it.
The Rev. e. p. Robinson, noted as n
friend of boys" asked grace. Music
was furnished by the Stevens Memo
rial Methodist Sunday School orchestra
and vocal selections were sung bv
William Webster, of st. Paurs Cathe-
dral, Baltimore, and Mrs. G.. M. Stein
metz. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., and
Mrs. Harleigh entertained the bows
with recitations. The hall was deco
rated in holiday greens.
After the dinner each boy was pre-
sented with large orange, a pound of
candy, toy, pair of stockings and a
pair of Boy Scout gloves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-01
NEW DORMITORY
FOR ACADEMY
Practically Assured 1t Is An
nounced at Annual Alumni
Smoker

Definite plans are nearing COM
pletion for the erection of new dor
mitory to be added to the Harrisburg
Academy, according to an announce
ment made at the annual alumni
smoker on Saturday night.
Although the plans have not been
finally decided upon, the new building
is practically assured. No definite esti-
mate of the cost can be given.
According to plans of the building
committee, the dormitory will be three
stories high and will be used by the
younger boys. A feature of the new
building will be a big dining hall, two
stories in height, and with accommo-
dations for more than 200 people. At
one end the room will be elevated so
that it can also be used for lectures
and for an auditorium to present
plays.
Two recitation rooms will be
equipped on the first floor and one on
the second, while the third floor will
be arranged TO accommodate three
teachers and twenty boys. The base
ment will include an immense play
room, a modern kitchen and a Vege-
table storeroom. The building will be
designed to conform with the other
ones at the Academy.
According to Headmaster Arthur e.
Brown, the rapidly increasing enroll
ment of students has again made it
necessary to provide more room. At
present there are 1875 boys and young
men in the various classes of the
Academy. Only a year ago q new
dormitory was completed and used for
the first time.