davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-27

Mrs. Charles Kirk has been enter.
tanning at her home in this city. Mrs
Henry Greenwood Of Meriden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-27

Corporal Hugh S. Taylor Of the Ma.
chine Gun company stationed at Camp
Devens, Aver, Mass, will spend the
holiday with his mother, Mrs. John
Taylor, at her home on North avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
The Council for National Defence
noculars and range-fnders are the
eyes of modern fighting forces.
BIZ Frederic J. Hdski'n.

ewes of modern fighting forces
A few DAYS ago an expert in glass
mines that he had all OF the formula
used BY British manufacturers for
making optical glass since the war
began; that he had been annlyine
these formulate and would give them
and FIVE hours a dav Of his own time
to the government Here is the
germ Of an American ontioal glass
industry, but how long would it take
to develop it into the large produc.
tive capacity which an army Of mil.
lions would necess;tate?
All of our preparations are in an
equally elementary stage. The most
brilliant plan vet evolved by the ad
Cofhn for the placing Of small annual
"cducative ord ers" with manufactur-
ers all over the country, so that they
NAV learn how TO make munitions in
accordance with government speciG-
cations. After we have declared war
may seem a late date at which TO be-
gin educating our manufacturers TO
make supplies for us. But having
begun no sooner. we must begin at
the bottom now. As Mr.. Clifford
said, real preparedness must be
based. not upon superficial concep-
ton Of what we need at the moment.
but upon thorough organization.
Therefore. education and taking
stock OF our resources in brains and
materias-the most fundamental
steps toward preparcdness-are the
present work of the Council for Ma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Marmon Car Carries
Brakes that Would
Hold Heaviest Auto

Ease of handling is feature Of
the Marmon "a as distinct as the
economy of its operation, said H. Pei
ton, local Marmon distributor, "and
both are to be attributed directly to
the lightness of its weight and its
scientific construction.
"The reliability Of the car and the
effectiveness OF the steering gear to-
gether make it easy for the driver to
handle, no matter in what condition
he finds the road or how rapidly his
car is running. Much Of the ease in
handling is caused by the construction
OF the brakes, the Marmon having
brakes of greater diameter than prob
ably any other automobile.
There are two sets of brakes, the
foot pedal operating the external
contracting set and hand lever the
internal expanding set. The total
braking area is $50 square inches,
each shoe operated by the foot pedal,
having an area of 1865 square inches,
and each shoe operated by the lever
having an area of 7l.8 square inches.
Thus the Marmon 81 is both l.l0O
pounds lighter than any car of SINH
lar size, power and speed and is
equipped with braking facilities con-
siderably more powerful than other
comparable cars"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Stiff Tests Made
For Cars Bought by
Philippine Islands

Can YOU turn your car completely
around i'll circle measuring less than
thrty-six feet in diameter?
And can you enter and leave this
circle as part of continuous trip at
ten miles all hour or better?
II you can. your car IS capable OF
undergoing one Of the official tests
which any car must pass to permit its
sale to the United States government
i'll the Philippines.
But there are several other requI-
sites laid down in these tests. news of
which comes in a letter to Ray Har-
roun Arom {. w. Rosenstock of Yam
goo, Roscnstock & Co., Inc, automo-
bile distributors Of Manila.
Cars must also be able to show
more than twenty-one miles TO the
gallon of gasoline, to yield sustained
speed average OF better than thirty
one miles all hour and to average
twelve miles an hour or better up a
long - per cent grade, starting from
a standstill.
These requirements have been set
to aid the government in its effort to
conserve gasoline and establish def
mite standards of efficiency.
A further requirement is that the
cars must be priced at less than
81 900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Union Denies Electrical
Workers Were MoleSted

Martin Anderson. president of Elec-
trical Workers union No. p, which
was named defendant in injunction
proceedings brought in district court
by the American Electric company
and eleven other Omaha contractors,
has filed an answer denying that nom
union men employed on jobs were mo-
Tested in any way.
A specific denial is made that the
union had anything to do with al
legged cutting OF wires at l4l5 Farnam
street. IF any damage was done it
was done by the plaintiffs, in order
to make it appear that the union did
it, thereby creating a basis for the
Injunction suit" the answer asserts.
The union also replies chat no
demand was made to unionize cleo
trical workers in Omaha, but we did
demand 68M cents an hour"
The contractors suit was filed a
week ago, Judge Leslie issuing a tenn
porary restraining order that no non
union men be molested on jobs.
The hearing, which was set for last
Thursday, was postponed on account
Of the absence Of Judge Leslie, who
went to Blair, Neb., to preside at
court there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
MUST PASS AROUND
The APPLES AGAIN
If One Bite Made Mother Eve
Modest, New Styles Indicate
Big Cider Famine.
WEARING EN- HIGHER
By. A. R. GROH.

Not only arc they wearing 'epl
higher in Hawaii-er" but also right
here in Omaha. refer to skirts.
Had you noticed it, felIcrs3
hadn't. l never notice such things.
But a chap called my attention to
the fact and | found it an interesting
study. purely from scientific and
philosophical viewpoint, you under
stand.
Skirts have, gone up higher, and
boots have followed them. (Never
say Shoes It's vulgah. Boots is
the proper tcrm)
Yes, it seems there's conspiracy
between the skirts and boots to con-
ceal charming silk hose. When the
skirts Withdraw and reveal all inch
of hose, the boots promptly follow,
like the French following the Ger
mans, and cover up that much.
Boots. this summer, a Sixteenth
street shoeman told me, will reach
all extreme height Of twelve inches,
also an extreme height of SIS.
There are many Colors-medium
and dark grays. blacks, whites, bluffs,
creams, /yellows, tans. Some OF 'em
have collars around the tops. There
are some with uppers made of doe
skin with the hair left OIL.
Same as Last Year.
While prices are sky-high. COM
pared with three or four years ago,
they are no higher than last year
The shoe man told me there is an
ample supply of leather The manu-
facturers loaded up the retailers with
shoes last year under the fear that
there would be shortage. Now the
retailers have full stocks.
And, listeni They're going to wear
high boots with evening dress. The
shoe man said the reason for this is
that skirts have gone up so high, not
in price, you understand but,-you
understood. So the fair creatures
aren't going TO wear slippers, but
boots. They arc exquisite creations,
these evening boots, regular conicc-
tions. They arc brocaded, richly col
ored, lowered, hand painted. La la!
Now, let us glance briefly at the
skirts. You see at once that they are
wearing them here as they are lyric
ally reported to be wearing them in
Hawaii-er Twelve inches clearance
between skirt bottom and floor is not
unusual, not at all. | asked the head
Of the cloak and gown department OF
the Brandeis stores whether there is
prospect of their going higher. But
she said she didn't think so. She said
she thought they were high enough
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
WHIRLING GOATS
REVERE KING AK
Weird Monsters Wall in Ak
Sar. Ben Den, Already Yearn-
ing for Neophytes' Flash,
SNAKES GROW Boards

, 81,
Such variety OF successive lhrlllS
Tor the candidates was perhaps never
before arraNcd at Nk Sar Zen den as
IS waiting Tor those who Will be nv
tlatcd tins year
he arl'hctr 'ius kcnzc, has the
designs completed and has the work
IN the con,raptionS almost done. In
fact, the herd OF buck'ng goats IS
training, here Is machinery that
! would make herman krupp factory
Jealous, here are spectacular touches
that would have drawn haucrlng
booking offers from Nd'num when ht
was searching INC lunSlcS Tor turlo-
sites.
Frogs Have Mustaches.
nc den Is TINS year converted INTO
a "kcrmcSS,
be kermcSs is found III England,
Scotland, Holland, FLANDERS, Belgium,
Germany. Denmark and Scandinavia.
N"T "',S''%uS a N''Iu w '".l' II
, ,'.'; H.. ~ Wa I"V NJ" N.'''nSS III ''o',
''''' VI, N","''''S II, '.",'"," "'''
;" ", wv. ''' WOW iou"u ~ way
wv" N , ; '''''' ''"''o''A' o''''o"'
'' ?r, a. M Mines, 1n.eSN' ,....... A. 49,.
"T u.,e'e"'e ot'"Een 'nc l." .,
l,e"'' NeI ,''NN Az" 'ne N''n , a' 'uc
uo', " '''H' no ''"'"E,'"" 'nu'Nu VNV.
o"H ~ ' va, ana )" ,n"H'''n'cn'
d" la", n'fe arc Pr'n's.or'v mon
s,o, d. .N's '""' ''e,' "'e sV'pt"tS
WA, NAV never ,Ec,l 'nEw ,, eN't .,'' Ill
sne ,.'oS! 'eI'''S,' ','Sn' I,!,', TIC! {
"' 7r H"". ',s IVA, n"u , M'...1.I,s soa,s,
.., ''.' a., "' i ."' p"J'' ~ 'o' .,e
Ia 20 wv" w! a'N Wv pv'EN a"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

be exempted from the initiation ccrc-
mony. Some day, however. the gates
OF exemption will close suddenly and
those wlfo come after will have to fall
into line i'll the den OF beasts.
No Graft at All.
The huStling committee is steadily
bringing i'll new members, but they
are meeting the same difficulty these
hard working lads have to meet every
year alrcSh, They arc being &C
cused by many prospects of getting
a commission Tor every member they
get in.
- wish people tould understand
once io' all, said Secretary Weaver,
that these hustIcrs arc not getting
a cent for their work, that they even
have to pay their $40 for a member
ship Tor themselves and that they are
all hard-vorhing business men who
cannot afford 10 give their time TO
soliciting members any more than
Others can. wish people could I'M
derStand just how much oyalty and
hoost-spirit 1t takes 10 go out day
after day and work for members
when there /, not a dime in it for
ihcm. and yet be accused pi getting
a rake of on the membership fees"
Hair Island"
Thc shnw-part OF the den activities
this year is to nc short and crisp.
The initiation itself is so big and so
varied that it will consume most of
the evening The scene OF the show
is to be laid in Hair Island"
wonderful mythical spot where snakes
grow boards, where frogs have
mouStachcs and where clam shells
grow Side burns
The womcn OF this island wear
magnificent boards, and then there arc
harcms galore ON the island. all of
which affords ample opportunity for
the working out of romantic plots.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
KatHeuue ~Raxtec CQeasau1IoZyuhe, J5rhha
Dde, E2z6ore s5axler ard SrSly Sfabblns

now. | did not care to argue the
question.
Sport Season.
One reason for the high skirts this
year, she said, is that this all "un-
rivaled sport season" Sport suits in
large plaids and figured and fancy
silks like yosan and khakikool are
the "dernier cri" Cant write style
story without "dernier cri' in it,
Lawnjerrees, and nets will be seen
much in evening frocks, though they
have been in retirement for several
seasons. latest dispatches from Palm
Beach, say.
And furs! Oh, the dear creatures
must have furs, especially i'll July and
August. Mrs. Archer showed INC a
summcrwcight silk sweater coat with
fur collar eighteen inches wide and
all eightecn-inch border OF fur around
the bottom.
But the principal fact 70 remember
is that they're wearing en- higher"
Don't forget that.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Snow or Rain Early in
Week in Plains States

Washington, April 2S,-Weathcr
predictions for the week beginning
Sunday, April 20, issued by the
weather bureau today, arc:
Plains states and upper and middle
Mississippi valleys; Snow or rain over
the plains states and rain in the Mis-
sissppi valley at the beginning of the
week will probably be followed by
fair after Monday. The first half of
the week will be cool, with frosts, the
latter half considerably warmer.
Rocky mountain and plateau region:
Local rains and SHOWS at the begin
ming OF the week. followed by gener-
ally fair after Monday. The first part
OF the week will be unseasonabIy cool,
followed by warmer after Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Guatemala Breaks Off
Relations With Germany

Washington, April 2S.-Guatemala
has broken off diplomatic relations
with Germany, handed to the German
minister his passports and Cancelled
the exequaturs of German consuls
there
Olhcial adyiccs OF the break. coming
from the American legation in Guat-
emala City, say President Estrada Ga
brera assigned as the reason for his
act his desire to stand with tho nitcd
States in the 6Rht Tor democracy and
the preservation OF international law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Omaha Tire Repair Co.
Fears No Business letup

There seems to be no fear OF let
up i'll business due to the interna-
tonal situation, SO far as the Omaha
Tire Repair company is concerned.
Last week Nygaard purchased two
Fords for duty in the service depart.
mcnt aud work was commenced upon
the addition to be built at the rear of
the present location.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Garland Hanson, Central
CITY Athlete, is MISSING

Mystery surrounds the disappear
ance last Sunday OF Garland Hanson,
student at Nebraska Central COL
lege, Central City, Neb., He rode
his bicycle into town Sunday about
noon and left it at the railroad sta
ton. No trace has been found of
him beyond that. He did not go to
his home in Tobias. He is l9 years
old, weighs 100 pounds, is five feet
ten inches tall and when last seen
wore a sweater with large &C" on
the front. He was star athlete of
the school in foot ball and basket
ball.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29


visory commission is constantly ex-
tending its organization so that if it
should be endowed with executive
powers its executive machinery will
be complete. Thus a few days ago
munitions board was appointed with
membership of scientific experts. 1t
was announced that this board would
prepare munitions standards to be dis
tributed to manufacturers who accept
government contracts. In case the
United States should put force in
the field this standards committee
could be converted at once into mu-
nitions board with power to make
contracts.
So that the Council for National
Defense has even greater significance
for the future than for the present.
And, in fact. all of its work is d.
rected toward a much more remote
future than the average citizen real
ICES. With congress considering
universal service bill and war de-
clared we are apt>to make the mis-
take of thinking we are about to
fight. As matter of fact, unless
somebody, by invading our home or
possessions, krocks off the chip which
we have placed upon our national
shoulder, we will not do any consid-
cradle amount Of fighting for some
lime to come. We can draft 100000
men and train them in less than
year, but it will take eighteen months
to arm them with rifles. 1t will re-
quire couple of years to produce
big guns to make our own coast de-
lenses complete. Such little de-
tail as optical glass, for which We
have long been dependent upon Ger
many, would retard Our preparations
Jaw -ao,ths. for periscope and BIZ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

the pay of the men in the shop 10
per cent, Each check had little
note attacked thereto explaining that
the increase was given in recognition
of the steadily mounting prices of liv-
ing necessities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
PeItM Raises Salaries
OF Mechanics Ten Per Cent

Pay day this week caused some OK
element in the H. Pclton organiza-
ton AMI the mechanics are all strong
for the boss"
Owing to the increased cost of liv-
ing, Mr.. Pelton voluntarily increased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-14
JOE RAY SETS
ANOTHER RECORD

New York, Feb 14.-Joie W. Ray, Of
the Illinois Athletic club, who three
weeks ago established a new worlds
record for one mile and a half, broke
George Bonhag's American record OF
9:14I-5 for two miles here last night
He ran from scratch in the two mile
handicap and with a magnificent sprint
in the final lap. after he had passed
all the other contestants to whom he
had given liberal handicaps, broke the
tape in S:I1 2-5, which is 1 As seconds
behind the worlds record of 500 SO
made by Al Shrubb Of England at
Glasgow. Scotland, in 1903.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-14
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES

---~~-~-Or~-~~-----~---
Ali trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot Of san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in E Paso or
mountain standard time
SANTA RE.
For Alb1querque. Denver. Chicago. Los
Angeles-No- SIS Tvs $50 q n: No SO
a. p n
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles
Chicago-No. sos arvs. 10 a. H.: no Sl5
az SIS ?. m.
Ell PASO 4 SOUTHWESTERN.
(Western DiEiSion).
For Arizona and Czlifornis-No. 2 Iva.
SIS D. m: No at T.45 ,. m
From Arizona and California-No. srTs.
g. m: No. az 40 p m
Eastern Division.
For Kansas City. ST. Louis and Chicago
40. Tvs LIS p m; No at AS D m
For Tucumczrt-No 8 Tvs. $50 =. u.
From Chicago, 81 Louis and Kansas city
No I arvs. $50 4. n: No at 40 p. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-14


From Tucumcari-No. arvs at 7se p n
G. n. :. A. AND s. p. TRAINS.
For san Antonio. New Orleans and wash
inston-No l03 Tvs s.45 g. IN: No 10 a.
1890 .. m
From w shnEton. New Orleans and San
Antclio-No- srys- $50 p n: No Io1 a;
- 2. m.
For Arizona and Csl.fornia-So- / Iva.
6.45 q Ia: No at p m: No lei a.
10 10 ? n
From Arizona and Callfornis-So- 100
srvs- S 90 a. m; No. at 40 p m: Ne.
10 AZ 70 p n.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-No. Tvs 80
g. M. No. at p
From ST. Louis and Dsiizs-So. arrives
I1-30 =. M: No. at s-45 p IT,.
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
No regular schedule.
MEXICO & NORTHWESTERS.
no regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-14
DAVENPORT SHOOTS SELF.

san Antonio, Texas, Fen. I4--DaFe
Davenport. of the ST. Louis Americans
pitching staff. was seriously wounded
at his home in Runge. Texas. today
when his rifle was accidentally dis
charged. Davenport had just returned
from a hunt The bullet passed through
his chest and also inflicted a scalp
wound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-14
sHECKARD A PILOT.

Chicago. Ill, Feb. Thames Sheek-
ard. former star outfielder with the
Chicago Nationals, who viii assist Fred
Mitchell. manager OF the club, during
the coming season, will be in charge
Of the second team on the California
training trip. It was announced today.
Forty games will be played by team
number two, starting at Santa Anna,
March
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-14
EMPIRES ARE NAMED.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE national
league named the following umpires
for next season: Henry ODay- William
Klein. Charles Rigler. Robert Emslie,
William Byron, Ernest Quigley, Al
Orth. Peter Harrison and civilian
Bransfield- The only change is that
the veteran first baseman kitty"
Bransfield. will relieve the former
Brooklyn pitcher. Nal Eason.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-14
LUBBOCK. TEXAS. PLAINS AND rATUM
NEW My ALTO LINZ

Leaves 1-uhhork Tex daily exr~pi sunday
az a m for Meadow. Brownfisld. Gomez.
Plains. Bronco and Tatum. New Mex. Cars
make connections AZ Tatum for Lovington
and CARLSBAD Return trip leaves Tatuu at
6 d. Ia. daily except Sunday Arrives Al
Lubbock 9 . m same day
Fare from Lubbock-ro Meadow. s.; 70
Brownfield IS: 10 Gomez, $3.50; TO Plans.
50: 10 Bronco. s.; 10 Taturn S.
on ell round trips one dollar or c q.
Abbott < sons Lubbock. Tex Phones 545.
so. Lubbock. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-14
DARCYTO
BECOME
CITIZEN
Then He VIII Not Have To
Go to War For England
Against Germany.
TO BRING HIS OWN
FOLKS OVER OCEAN

EW YORK, Feb. lies Darcy
nj may become an American citizen.
= Likewise his pal and manager,
Timothy O'Sullivan, plans TO take out
papers which will secure for him the
protection enjoyed by all Americans
Darcy and O'suIIivan have been
greatly impressed with this conn
try, so far as they have seen il.
They say that the customs Of the
people here, not to mention the ad-
vanfages the United States has
over their native land In mGny
ways have won them over to the
idea OF becoming naturaliLed-
Darcy. II is said. plans TO bring his
parents and mis- brothers and sisters "a
this country if he takes out citizenship
papers And. hist Darcy intends also
TO bring a spouse from Australia and
settle down as an IS karat benedict in
one of the smaller cities, where the
noise and hubbub OF the metropolis
win not always be ringing In his ears.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-14

Florida probably made the greatest
gain among the states in the number
of golf courses in 1916. That state
double the number of links within its
confines More than a half million
dollars was expended on these new
courses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-14
TINS Is CORRECT.

ever has been played on = Connecticut
course.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-14
LOWER VALLEY.

FL PASO-CLINT-Wh seier's car leaves
Clint fo- = Easo daily. including Sunday
$50 q. Returning 70 Clint the car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-14
LAS CRUCES au

Las CRUCES auto line. for Mesilla valley
points. leaves Herald office each week day
at 2.i5 D. II. Fares from Il PasJ to Canu-
tillo 75c: anthony. 500. Berino. s1-2S;
Vsdo. SI5o. Mesquite, Sis MesiIls Park.
$500: Las Cruces. 500. Leaves h T. Johns
news stand phone ii5- Tor FL Paso. al
= IA. dailr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-14
UPPER VALLEY.

FL PASO-LA MESA auto line, upper valley.
vest side Herald delivery leaves Herald Of
flee each week day at p m Fares from
e Paso TO the following points are as fol
lows Canutlllo, T5cs La Union Store. sl-0c-
Charberino sI25: La Mesa. $3.50 Car
leaves la Mesa for Fl Paso al 7-30 A.
Telephone 25X2. La Mesa n. II George
George Creamer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-14
Ready Reference Business Directory.
AsSayerS.
Attention! Company Clerks.

RFCKHART's ASSAY OFFICE. SOT san
Francisco St Phone 70 =. o. box 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-14
ROsWELLCARKIzozo NAIL LINE.

U0ints &C DIT UlI-9- blEsaa- Ca-Flel % @
rs pounds Fifty pounds free Excess At
1c per pound
CARLSBAD AND LOVINGrON, y. MEX
Auto mail and passenger line leaves C1rls-
bad daily except Sundays 81 4 II FOR
Pearl Monument Nadine. Hobbs. Knowles
and Lovington: arrives al Lovington a.
.. m same day.
Cars leave Lovingtoa daily except Sunday
at : a. m for Carlsbad and all intermediate
points.
Fare from Carisbad-To Pearl. $3.50. 20
Monument. 81: to Nadine. $3.50: 20 Hobbs
$3.50: - Rnt wIes. $3.50: 10 LovingtOn. 81 80.
One dollar Off On all round trlLs: p lbs
bsrFags carrie free
Phone e CarlTfad Auto Co. Carlsbad
New Mex H - kear MEr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-14
DALHART. TEN, TENLINE, CLAYTON.
NEW MEN.. AUTO LINE-Leaves Dalhart

daily except Sunday at $50 a. m. central
time for Texliue and Clayton; arrives az
TeAiiue At 10 a. m. arrives AZ Clayton al
g. 45 a. m. mountain time. Fare from Dali
hart % TeNline. SI75: from DalhaTt 20
Clayton. $3.50: cars leave Clayton for re-
turn trip at p. m. - lbs OF baggage car
ried free. Phone 10 Dalhart. Tex. phone
1875. CLAYTON. New Mex. c A Merritt. Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-14
Ready Reference Bssne.s Dneeto

leaves The Herald office a. AS p m Ex-
press and parcels carried
FABENs-CLINT-EL PASO automobile stage
Ere Mr.. Knights ca leaves Herald office
At 80 ,. II daily and Sunday - cents TO
Clint, 80 cents 20 Fabens Make reservations
st The Herald office Or phone 4l2eJ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-14
FHtg-FHtu.

That SOu can't get honey less you hang around the hi
Is the title of a song you've oft heard sung.
But if you can't get honey you needn't UOrry dnr,
For its equally true you cannot get stung.