davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
UNFINISHED
5 E.B-&S-P-. Alamogord0. NJ schoolf51-50
5 R.B&S.P p, E Rio Grande. nr school SIS
r, BIS p. Tularosa St. -----------.-f35
= R--B-&S-P., 550s Idala ST. .-..--....-s25
FURNISHED
r. B-&S. P. y FL Paso st--.-........-fso
K y - 2. Ia Luz 81 -----.-.--s59
R-.B-&S-P.. heat. Montana st........-f69
r., B-&S-P-. heat. Mundy ave .-...---ss5
Furnished and unfinished apartments.
-lose in: reasonable
Light housekeeping. business houses. Of
fees and store rooms.
O. YOUNG. with
ANDERSOS-F1LLER.
sos Mesa ave. Phone 40sf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
Wanted MiscenaneOus.

HanLeo-lllSCelldne
~-~-~-~-----~~~-~~------
WASTED-Smau tent. traps and tarpau-
lin Phone 4275J after s pm
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for house
hold goods. Phone 1898.
HIGHEST price paid Tor coal sacks Pho
G-ande Fuel Co $50 s St Eraln- Pm l5f4.
WANTED-Invalid- chair. H n BeutelL
1880 1st Natl Bank bldg
JEWELRY repaired at very low cost
BARNETT $40 san ANTONIO ST
WANTED-smau second hand typewriter
desk Address o. C.. care Herald
WANTED buy second hand wall cases
for bakery department McMiclle's gro
Gerry
WANTED-500 cars OF scrap iron; also
bones. rags. metals. etc. Herman Block &
Co.. Il Paso. Texas
WANTED-SECOND HAND ADDING Ma
CHINE BURROUGHS PREFERRED
ADDRESS N 2Is. CARE HERALD
CHARTER OAK ranges and heaters on
payments
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE CO.
113 North Stanton ST.
FALSE TEETH-We pay as high as $3.50
per set for old false teeth. 10 matter II
broken also gold crowns. bridgewors-
Mall 10 Berner's False Teeth Specially, p
Third St, Troy. n y, and receive cash
nv return mail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
ROOming HOuses-For Sale Ind Rent

RoomIng Houses-For Sale and Rent
- ---------s--~-~-~-~~~-~--
We HAVE all the best buys, any size
Cray q Co. log Herald bldg. Phone $50.
BOOMING house-WnI trade for home.
Phone ASS.
IL kNiIIRE In lovely room bungalow.
rent reasonable. Phone Ss56W
FURNITURE OF 5 rooms and sleeping
porch for sale or trade; bargain: close IN.
WHAT have you 20 offer? Call 1917 Myrtle.
CLOSE IN for sale. always fun. rooms
and three sleeping porches. well furnished
and clean Information rhona Ear7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
Personal,

Personal.
- -7---~--------~-~-~-~---~-~
WIGS and toupces- H&H. Co. lis y. KanS.
sPIRELLA corsets- Mrs. HuIett. Pm s575.
OUR CREDIT system is beTt- Phone Izg5-
HONE FURNITURE CO. III n. Stanton
DNEF loaned; cur rates are lowest
BARNETT'S-2I9 san ANTONIO ST
MRS CHONLA'S woman's exchange Is9
y. Campbell. Phone S54s.
hANIED-The present address Of Miss
Florence Ruvo or Miss Daisie Wilder Carl
Nelson. care Herald
GAS RANGES, any kind you want: cash
or terms
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co.
113 NO. Stanton St
kiEI MATIC sufferers have The great
est remedy known Write Tor booklet OF
sworn testimonials. Box SIS. wichita
Fails. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26

BEAU IlETL furnished Room.
sleeping porch and bath very rea-
sonable. table board IL desired.
ISIS Montana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
BUsINEss CHANCE

BUSINESS CHANCE
Grocery stock and fixtures for sale: store
room and living rooms connected Tor rent
A good opportunity FOR some one with 4
small amount o. money.
ANDERSON-FILLER
sos Mesa ave Phone 1851.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26

FOR LEASE. S155 PER NO.
Modern furnished apartment
house close in. north side: or
years 20 responsible parties
only; contains s apis. 20 rooms
Address p 230, care Herald.
CASH TALKS when furnishing your home:
Let Us figure with you before buying
fOIIL-MOORE FURNITURE co.
lis y Stanton st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26

Wanted-ReaI Estate.
N-----~---~---~-~-~-~~~-
WANTED-To buy small boarding house
or restaurant from owner: reasona BILE
agents need not apply Phone 7Ss2M-
LOTS WANTED-wiu pay cash al once
for two or three good building sites. Alta
Vista preferred J. l.. care Herald
LET HEAD" SELL 1T.
II you Just must sell your property and
the price is right. give US a chance. well
sell Il; many quick buyers right now.
T. Z HEAD & Co.
70 NILS bids Phone S1ee.
Wanted to Rent.
--~--~-~-~>rN-~~- ~'-~N-----~>-------
WANTED-Dtrin room and kitchen close
in. Phone lois
WANTED loom apt. or cottage u1fur-
nisned- SIS. Address q 22s. care Herald
NEW FURNITURE exchanged Tor old
Phone 1106 for
FOUTz-MOoRE FURNITURE co.
Al unfuruishee house with three or more
bedrooms IN hfs- residence part Of town
address l. 23f, care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
Lost and Found.

Lost and Found.
>-~-7---7-7~7-~---~-~--~~-
LOST-AiredaIe male Ph. 2S32. Reward
LOST-Airedale dog with tag No. 1850.
Phone Joe W Brown. S390.
LOsT-Rosary, gold and amethyst; valued
as gift Reward Phone 2011
LOSE-PearI brooch, wreath design; down
town Friday. Reward Phone 1901
KITCHEN CABINETS 81 a week II5 n
Stanton
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
20 Rent-Houses FurnIshed.

VI NGuE-AlUllG8 7 uAalE4s
-~-~-~-~~-~4~-~-~-~-~~~-
FURNISHED rucm house % responsible
people Phone 5z45R
NICELY furnished house close in Phone
5133M after 5 pm
FIVE rooms furnace; three doors from
country club Phone SO or e715-
FOX RENT-FuruIshed room house
phone 1375M after $50 pm
COMPLETELY furnished house suitable
for two famiIies- Apply 1208 Brown
FIVE room bungalow. completely fur
nlshedi near Fort $50 Phone 1881
BUNGALOW on Mckinley ave. near coun-
try club and Fl Bliss Phone s2f5-
POUR room bunEalow. Sleeping porch p
Boulevard Phone 4017-
FOX RENT-5 room furnished bungalow
until Dee 1st- cheap Phone s-1sW-
FOR RENT room home ready 10 move
into l@S Tobin place Phone e42TG-
BEAUTIFUL half house. separate four
rooms. Call at 1902 y stanton
PARTIALLY furnished house. three rooms
with sleeping porch SECS Nations ave.
Graudview addu-
NICELY furnished room house. EIassed
IN sleeping porch. steam heat. close In. 20
responsible people. lease. SIS month one
year. $50 six months. Phone 745s- SIS Ran
dolph-
FOR RENT
r. bath. sleeping porch; furnished e
Boulevard
MCKEE BROS.
Rentals Land ms EOS Mills bldg ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26

Most Of the prisoners" continued
the assistant governor among whom
are three OF Russia's most cultivated
citizens, read all day under no restric-
tons. except that newspapers are not
allowed. They have little notion Of
the events Of the last six months in
Russia and the OUTSIDE world. They
receive letters and may write them
three times a week. The letters are
examined by the procurator, but after
the revolution the prison administra-
ton ceased the practice Of testing for
invisible ink which has been in vogue
continuously since the reign Of Peter
the Great.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-12-14
Cooperate With Red Gross

In the greatest campaign of its
kind ever undertaken the Ameri
can Red Cross is asking for
100000 new members, and ex.
poets to enroll them between Dec
10 and Dec.25.
The magnitude of this drive is
commensurate with the magnitude
of the need in which it was con-
ceived. We all know the tremen-
dous demands on good services of
the Red Cross at this time. We
all know that this demand is going
to be vastly greater before it
grows less. We all know that
there is only one way in which
the unbounded suffering caused
by this war can be alleviated sys-
tematically and on a scale proper
Tomato to its extent.
The way is through cooperation
with the Red Cross.
There are more than 100000
persons in the United States who
are not members of the Rod Cross
largely because of thoughtless.
Are you one of them? In this drive
you may become member for
one dollar. Can you weigh a dol
lar against the war-created misery
and suffering that exists and hest
tate an instant?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-12-14

John j. Moriarty autoed to
Glendive last Saturday to meet
his wife and children who return
ed from a trip to Minnesota. Ow-
ing to the bad weather they did
not arrive here until Monday.
B. N. Stoney one of Circles en-
terplising business men made a
business trip to Billings lart Fri
day returning home again Mon
day.
STRAYED- one bay Saddle
horse, about 3 weeks ago, brand
ed A on right shoulder. Also
X vented with same brand
on right shoulder. Leave word
at this office. 1871
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-12-14
Local News Items

Where's the guy that predicted
the open winter.
Sleighing is getting to be pretty
good.
Walter Olson is the new sales
man at Seglen's store.
Ole Peterson and Andrew Ole.
land of the Weldon country were
visitors in town Wednesday. Mr.
Peterson favored the Banner with
a renewal of subscription.
Cleat Mamie left this week for
his old home at Overland, Mo-,
where he will remain until he is
drafted into Uncle Sans service.
The Red Cross meets next We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Adolph
Anderson.
Albert Magistad ratified of a
horse this week and the lucky
guy proved to be P. c. Jacobson
who had number SO.
Lost between Glendive and Cir
Gle one Ladies high top button
overshoe finder please leave at
this office or express office at
Glendive.
Have some good live
business places to trade
for land.
JIM. Lutnes, Circle, Mont.
The Banner force has been un-
usually busy this week getting out
the Christmas edition, and we are
sorry that il should have been so
stormy weather so that we
could have made it a newsy sheet
as we'll. AS it is we are short on
news but you'll have to blame it
to the weather man.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-12-14

WANTED Country cores
pondence. Lots Of it. Get busy
and write up some of the local
happenings and mail to the Ban
ner.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-12-14
At the Lutheran Thanksgiving

| At the Lutheran Thanksgiving
day service, a collection amount
ling to $500 was taken for the
benefit of the Y. M. C. A.. work
among the soldiers.
/ Christmas tree and program at
the Lutheran church basement on
second day Christmas Dec. 26th
at 7:30 p. m.
LOST-One harness between
Hay creek and Mount Antelope
finder please leave at Emil Schulz
or j. w. Moore. 11-23-tf
For quick sales list your
farm with me.
]. M. Lutnes, Circle, Mont.
Harry Olson and Arthur Odds
are among theCircle Boys that left
this week to enlist in some branch
of Uncle Sans service.
Our new serial "The Ranch at
the Wolverine" starts next week.
Be sure and read it, as its one Of
the best stories we have been
able 10 obtain for a long time. If
not a subscriber now is a good
time to start and thus enjoy all of
this splendid story.
Circle will soon boast of ski
club. Some of the local boys
have already ordered skis and
are anxiously waiting their arrival.
Circle heights is an ideal place
for skiing and tobagganing and
there will no doubt be some new
world records for ski jumping be-
fore spring. AT any rate there
seems no danger but what there
will be plenty of snow this winter,
and will furnish lots of fine sport. |
Christmas is soon here. Aim
TO do your Holiday shopping in
Circle, where you will be assured
Of getting your moneys worth.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-12-14
Lone Tree Notes

Mr.. ana Mrs. A. CODurn ana SOL
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Olinger, Miss
Dorthory and Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp
Gail and Lulu.
| Bad weather is keeping quite q
few children out of school these
days.
Mrs. j. Olinger and Miss Dorth-
DRY were school visitors last Mon
day.
Master Basel Goblin came out
from Glendive to spend Thanks
giving with relatives.
Jess Olinger and Arthur Coburn
started for Richey with loads of
grain Tuesday morning but turn
edback on account of the snow
storm.
Mr.. Knapp and family spent
Sunday evening at the Warfield
home.
Mrs. Vondette and Grace Goblin
are expecting to leave for Mich.
in about week.
A new barn will soon 60 up at
the school house for the horses
that come in from long distance.
wonder who it was that had a
"thirth" birthday last Tuesday in
the Vondette school?
Mr.. Knapp is building new
garage for that new Ford.
The Vondette school had a new
teacher, but she did not prove sat
isfactory SO the former one came
back at noon.
There has been quite few
birthdays in the Vondette school
since Sept. Each one is growing
older.
The program at the Vondette |
school house Nov. 28th was we'll
attended. Following is the pro-
gram rendered:
The Robins return, instrument
solo. Miss Gridley
Song, My turkey......Six little tots
Recitation, Welcome. Clara Lind
Rec, Five little chicks. ..............
......................R Rachel Boehm
Rec, Counting the stars .............
Observation-Disclosures Hind
Rec, Thanksgiving. Clara Lind
Song, Lullaby. Four little girls
Rec, To my mother..................
...................,.Arthur Boyum
Dia Boys and girls.
Clayton Coburn, Hannah Boyum
Rec, Her stomach. Hannah Boyum
Song, Just smile ........By school
Rec, When Father carves the duck
.......................D Dwight Boehm
Rec, Our first Thanksgiving day
.................. Kathrine Vondette
Song, Thanksgiving hymn. School
Rec, Spoiled children. ......... .....
.Alzira Boehm
Rec, Be careful what you say,....,
..........................M Myrtle Lind
'ong, Montana, BY school
1ec., Some one poisoned my dog,
...................Ge Gertrude Bovnm
Sec., Rescued. Lulu Knapp
'ong, One flag we follow. School
'ec., When the minister comes to 4
= tea. ....... Dwight Boehm =,
ntertaining sisters beau. ........~.
................... .AlIzira Boehm
)ia., Fanny's secret. Three girls
&C., Why is The doggies nose cold :
......................... Miss Gridley
'ia., The Rehearsal. Il children
&C., Cabin Philosophy. =
.......................... Miss Gridley
ong America, BY all
talk on hot school lunches and :
oys and girls clubs, by Miss Ogilvie ,
ss't State Club Leader of Boze- 6
an, Mont. .
ong, Star Spangle Banner, By all :
A talk on garment making and
'ead baking for girls by Mrs Z
endenhall. A talk on potato
ubs for boys by Mr.. Mendenhall. 4
The baskets were then put up =
auction with Mr.. Knapp as auc- =
,neer. We want to thank the =
role bows for being so free with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
kERENSkY HAS BEEN OVERTHROW
q. S. Soldiers Hoping For
Chance to Avenge Mates
IDternational News Service

international News Service
WITH THE AMERICAN SOL
DIERS IN FRANCE, Nov. s.
There were a lot Of disc ppointed
American soldiers in the first line
trenches today.
Intense artillery activity on the
part Of the Germans for the past Sc
hours had led the Sammies to be-
Eeve another trench raid was TO be
attempted and they were waiting
for the Germans. determined 70
avenge their comrades The artil-
Iery fire let up but the expected
raid did not materialize.
The American artillery gave the
Germans back full measure for the
shells dropped on the Americans
side
The artillery forces which have
been at the front since the Ameri-
cans first took to the trenches re-
turned TO their binets yesterday.
They had remained at the front
longer than the first batch Of in
fantrymen.
In a drizzling rain they marched
up over the hills TO little village in
a valley behind the lines where the
population turned out en- masse to
do honor TO the gun from which the
first shot was fired.
The entire command was drawn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08

up on a hillside and French school
children surrounded them. one OF
the pupils hung a floral wreath over
the cam Ouhaged muzzle Of the gun
and another stuck a bunch Of wild
flowers in an empty shell case which
hung from the caisson. The gun
has has written on its shields the
words First gun used against Ger
mans followed by the date Of the
firing OF the shot
At the conclusion OF the i'm
promptu review Of the hillside the
regimental band played the star
Spangled Banner" and the French
national anthem while the entire
command stood at salute. Then the
men and horses which had had a
hard march from the front, were
taken into the village and billeted.
The men Immediately hit the hay"
They were worn out.
Officers with the artillery force
said that on the night of the Ger
man raid into the American trench
that they kept their guns trained on
No Mans land and that they were
sure that they kept the Germans
from returning TO their trenches for
some time and also that they got
some Of the Germans when they did
return.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08

WASHINGTON. Nov s.-Pres';
Wilson issued wednesday night his
1917 Thanksgiving proclamation
calling upon the nation, even in the
midst Of the sorrow and great peril
of a world shaken by war. 70 thank
God for the blessings that are better
than mere peace of mind and pros
perity OF enterprise.
The proclamation fixing Thursday,
Nov. %. as Thanksgiving day. fol-
lows:
Thanksgiving. 1910
BY the president OF the United
States Of America
"A proclamation.
1T has long been the honored
custom OF our people to turn in the
fruitful autumn OF the year in praise
and thanksgiving 70 Almighty God
for His many blessings and mercies
10 Us as a nation. That custom we
can follow now even in the midst OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
No Indeed!

International News Service:
CHICAGO. Nov. s. - Now.
really, good people. DO YOU ex-
pect ne to appear in an over
coat and golashes when I am
representing a Greek nymph ,"
Thus did the deIectable Ger
trude Hoffman. pioneer OF the
cuticle school OF dancing, reply
today TO allegations OF the
Women's Church federation that
she is not sufficiently camoufiaged
during her appearance at a local
theater
To The charge that she appears
nude below the thighs" Ger
trude replies that hundreds OF
our hest people are appearing
daily similarly sans culottes" at
the Florida and California
beaches.
The limitations OF Gertrude's
wardrobe are the subject Of anx-
ious conferences today between
Chief OF Police Schuettler and
his censor Of amusements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
Wilson to Receive
Suffrage Workers

International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Nov. g. - Pres't
Wilson will receive a delegation Of
members of the National American
Woman Suffrage association at the
white house tomorrow afternoon
and listen to their plea that he
include the federal suffrage in the
legislative program he will outline
in his message to the next session
Of congress.
The delegation will be headed by
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, who led the
women of New York to victory in
their fight for the ballot. Besides
women voters from New York the
suffrage delegation will include
voteless women from Ohio and In
diana
The visit to the white house is the
first move in the intensive campaign
of the national association for the
ballot for all American women by
federal amendment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08

WoIter, His Property Hit by
Ordinance, Leads Opposi-
ton Crying ut Costs
Too Much Now

Five councilmen last night block
ed the efforts Of Mayor Keller and
HE advisors on the health board 10
remove the stigma and danger aris-
ing out OF the prevalence Of out
houses in all parts OF South Bend
The men who blocked the ordin-
ance when il was proposed by the
committee Of the whole 10 report il
favora bly, are Councilman Wolter.
Goebel, Hagey Miller and Hagerty.
Wolter. it will be remembered. is
the councilman who threatened the
fair association with heavy taxes un-
less the counCilmen were furnished
with passes. He owns property in
the first zone affected by the pro-
posed ordinance and would be
obliged to remove the outhouses and
supplant them with modern plumb
ing.
All Of the other councilmen who
opposed the ordinance did so on the
plea that lit costs too much" and
urged that the entire proposition be-
postponed until after the war"
At the present rate it will take 80
years 10 rid South Bend of the
menace Of the clubhouse. according
20 Dr. Charles Bosenbury, secretary
Of the board Of health. In the mean
time the secretary is preparing q
request for $1,000 TO cover expenses
incurred during the recent typhoid
epidemic. for which Outhouses are
largely blamed by health authorities.
COuncilmen Lang, Seifert, Thomp-
son and Buechner favored the or
dinance but the latter could not
vote since he was presiding over the
session and the proposal lost by the
vote OF FIVE 20 three.
Councilman Wolter, a property
owner in the FIRST of the zones named
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
Wilson Proclain1s Nou. 20
Nations Thanksgiving Day

the tragedy OF a world shaken by
war and immeasurable disaster, in
the midst OF sorrow aud great peril
because even amidst the darkness
that has gathered about rs we can
see the great blessings God has be-
slowed upon us. blessings that are
better than mere peace Of mind and
prosperity OF enterprise.
We have been given the oppor-
tunity TO serve mankind as we once
served ourselves in the great day Of
our Declaration of Independence. by
taking up arms against a tyranny
that threatened to master and de-
base men everywhere and Joining
with other free peoples in demand
ing for all nations OF the world what
we then demanded and obtained for
ourselves. In this day OF the reve-
lation Of our duty not only 10 de-
fend our own rights as a nation but
CONTINUED Ca PA0E - REEF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-08
French Attack
In New Sector;
E fitish Quiet
International News Service 4:

International News Service:
PARIS. Nov. 8.-The French at
tackled on a new sector last night,
the war office announced today, a
thrust around Schoenholz in Alsace,
resulting in the capture of more
than 100 German prisoners. The
enemy also suffered other losses.
The French losses were small.
LONDON. Nov. S.-Only minor
engagements were reported by Field
Marshal Haig to the war office to-
day. Welsh troops pierced the Ger
man lines southeast of Armentieres.
captured several Germans, and
wounded and killed many more. The
British losses were slight
The Germans twice attacked the
British lines north Of Roeux but
were driven off both times with
heavy losses