davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
URGE CALLAHAN
 FOR NATIONALITY
PETITIONERS WANT HIM AS MAYOR INSTEAD OF MEMBER
 OF CITY COMMISSION.
Recognition of the Public Work He Has Done in the Business Mems League and in Private Lines Also.
Honorable Geo. A. Callahan,
 Hot Springs. Arkansas:

Honorable Geo. A. Callahan,
 Hot Springs, Arkansas:
 We, the undersigned electors of the municipality of Hot Springs, Arkansas, would respectfully urge that you submit your candidacy to the electors of Hot Springs, for the office Of Mayor Commissioner, at the election primary to he held in the month of March, A. D. 1917. We have full confidence in your ability as citizen and a business man and we believe that you are best fitted to exercise the duties of Mayor of Hot Springs, because of your busi- ness ability and because of the con- fidence and faith which the commu- nity has in you We believe that you will at all times conserve the Lest interests of Hot Springs. We are led to believe these things because of your past action as an officer of the Business Mems League, and as a private citizen We take the means of this petition to show you that you are the choice of large element of the business and professional in terests of the city.
 Respectfully submitted
 A. s. Goodwin, J B. Foote Chas. C. Sparks, B. F. Prichard, w. NJ. lei fel, Joe Stone, Merritt Biggs, N. w. Meerpchl, J. M Frisby, Geo R. Wat son. A. Mendel, s. E. Schudmak Ar thur b Manlock Morris Schudmack, J. E Gross, A. F. Billilow, Harry M. House, j. B. McCaEum, Carl Mendel, M Mendel R. F. Wyatt C. Fletcher, M Moscowitz. B. Gross L. E, Wyatt F. II. Burrough. W. E Chester, s M Mutt, L. w Smith, r. F. Sisney, A. NJ. Pindall, H. J. Lehman, John T.. Adkins, E H. Hardin, " II. Hallman, E. F.. Stigler. John C. Bohl. A. F. Stauder w. S Edsall l. w. Angle s. r. McKeehan. J s. Homer F. NJ. Williams, F. J. Katz, A. II. Katz, N. Cohn, H. r. Megginson, J. l.. Bayles, A. H. Tribble D. $ Barnes. w. E. Lake, F. II. Eckler T. w. Richmond Sam Newman, ], B. Graves, E. F. Graves, S. A Burrough, C, II. North. Wayne H. Moore B. B. Harris, W. H.. Moore. j. R Wier Whitney Curl. II NJ. Wer R. B. Sisman, J G Blaschke 1'. w Phillips, E F Woodcock, E. n. Althar, Jake Williams w. II. Schiff, Sol Alexander, E, Schift, Fred Sims, Ernest Sims, Lynn Moore, NJ. F. Moore, z. w. Lakenan, John l.. Peters w. s Sorrells, Robert II. Kit tleberger, H. E. Schutz, Harry A. Strock, F. j. Adelman, F. NJ Thomas John T. Rowland, James H. Chest mutt. k. T. Cook, Abe Levy s. E. Cassen F. W. Fllcman, J. H. Brad field, W. H. shelton.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
Secret Societies
. ~A~~~ ~~%~%%A%%%
MASONIC.

MASONIC. Hot Springs Commandery, No. 5, k. T. meets every inst Mondav
 GEO IT. ENCNNER. r.. C. J. J. Hickman. r j. AI Hot Gprurs Council No 23. B. & s M. meets every second Monday alter
 AL SMITH, ". AL Hot Smras Cbauler No a. R A. Nj meets every second ard nuun MoutaN
 j. R. DEMBY. IL P. Hot Springs .odro No Ge F x A NJ Masonic Temple. first and third Fridavs
 M. C. HICKMAN. Se', sumplcr Lolce. No ua. F. S A M south Hot Sur rr-. near corner Fifth street and Grand avenue. U" se,'" and fourth Fridays at 1.30 p.n.
 H. r. EEAlI,Y. ". M. J. x SeUcy. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
MAYOR J. ". MCCLENDON
 Announces His Candidacy FOR MAYOR
Under Commission Form of Government
yers of Hot Springs

|
 At the solicitation of my maay to have been years that had build up and Garland county The mayors office important enc born I'm glued the earth akin the a Unto an office he in
 
 efficiency patriotism e,ande b cs money On the other hand when was needed dollars keep a enban city have beenalm handed the citizenship but have held my own against tremendous odds have the disseminate ideas and place ideals the canvas of
 do not believe gag a wichburner my think himself walk own beater natb have my enemies man who without enc is a A without mistakes mistakes equally he all those him in the social or the financial scale and cad " these who are less for al lot nonproducns ito protect and in pns that also protect every other foot of real Springs Safety hand hand It the taxpayers of this city 10 look both "and up and do"noetore coss4 In reckless haste shoot thou dollars borrowed ming leisure Prevention beats Remember tn of Safety only thought
 If am elected as your mayor promise you everything my better and Hot would like to Hot Springs class clique stand the inter of all My plain creed embraces
 
 away from ht have the courage to say where and for what wi" stand regard commission from the people as sacred public trust l political opponents ale gricyed fight T make Hot the earth years interests the everbude wish their wealthy should but our taxpayers cannot u lie strong as this and do justice all around the fire There My plan that long Garland elected basis t the a basis the thing would
 elect will be the future
 
 a 0 be such officials a them
 Springs constructive
  voting my policies nd good
 thank
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

No.lvs is herewith gwen that on this Fist day of February. 1917, the partnership formerly existing be tween ". H. Housley and George R. Housley under the firm name of w. NJ Housley Company, has this day been dissolved; the business in the future 10 be conducted by w. NJ. Housley.
 2.2l-10t. w. NJ HOUSLEY co.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
KNIGHTS on PYrHILa.

Ccntennal Lodge No. 5, Knights of Pythias. meets every -Tqesdqv night at rue. Visiting pvthians cordially invited to attend The use of the cleh rooms is also extended t1 visiting F''chts
 A. w JACKSON. C. C. J. S. Mcconnell, K R. $.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
ROYAL NElGraoRs

vapor City Camp No. 5,77 Royal Noighbors of America, meets first and third Wednesday of each mouh in the Nj W 4. hall Visiting neigh DOTS are welcome. MARY LYNCH. oracle
 Emma Harsh. Recorder
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
EASTERN STAR.

Hot Springs Cuautor. Nu 60. Q. F. $ Masonic Temple t"'t Nordav at m
 MRS. AGNES DEMEN,
 Worthy MatrOf Miss BlaHahe Bailey. 5eCrc taTy.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
WoopMAN CIRCLE.

Meets every first and third Fridav> Visiting soNereiEus invite tn attend
 MEDIA BROOKS. Guardian. BLANCHE COPELIN Clerk Phone 1GG2.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
L. o. O. Nj.

Hot Springs Lodge No. 60t Loyal Or. der of Moose. meets every Friday even ing at the Moose Hall 426I Central ave- nue. Visiting brothers cordially invited
 T W M'CLENDON. Dictator. J. w SsClair, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

Rapid free delivery. Phone o45. Pub IIc Drug C, c,,mpapy. s-3tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
CAMP 1928. M. w. A.

Meets second and fourth Wednesdays at pm. at Odd Fellows h4'l
 EMMET E. KYLE Y. .. j J. Hickman. Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
DIR. J. w. McCLENDON

Garhnd Bebccca Lodge No 70, O. nights in Odd Fellows hall Nisitioe brothers and sisters cn~dallv invited
 MRS. SADIE STEWART, N. G.
 4l3 South st. Phone 1ei4 IT. C. Graham. Seclrtaty. Phone l329
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

Prevent La Grippe by taking Rexa!l Grippe Pills Price 25e, R. G. Morris Drug Go. 2-2S-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
CAMP NO & W. O. W.

Meets second and fourth Fridays at 5.5V pm. at K. of ?. IIaU
 G. E. GONEH. e. C. J. J Hickman. Clrrk
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
s p Q. E.

Hot SnrlneS lodae No SS0. R P Q F. meets every Wednesday evening at .30 sharp at their new h9ll corner Snrirg and Valley streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited
 CIIAS. IT DAVIS. F. R. H E SisucN. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

Drink 5uIgsrlan Sutt~gTniIk tor breakfast. s-11.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
REeEKAH LODGE. No. 4s. 1. Q. o. 2.

Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights ai o'clock at l. O. O. r. hail AllsviS- itpg Rehekahs receive hearty welcome
 MRS MARTHA MURPHY. \. c. Mrs Matte Clark Sec, phone 942.
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-06

The little rain we received Sunday
was very welcome. We only wish it
had been little more
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrbo, Of this village,
left Monday for short call at Warren.
p. Lindquist returned Thursday
morning from Minneapolis, where he
visited with his daughter, Mrs. A.
Kohl.
The people of this vicinity are en-
jOying fishing trips to Thief river.
They say the catches are fine
Miss Mabel Lindquist is now home
after her stay at Brookings, s. d.,
where she has been engaged in millin-
ary work.
G. Lindell and p. Lindquist attended
the meetings held at Tein
Mrs. Gust Ostrom, Of Warren, has
been visiting with friends and relatives
the past week.
Several of the up-to-date Viking peo.
pie made an auto tour to Warroad last
Sunday, spending part of the day, re-
turning home the same evening.
Miss Myrtle Tangquist is now home
after her school work at North Star
College at Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-06
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

All tender plants and bulbs may be
set in the garden now.
Do not set dahlias in land that has
recently been heavily manured.
Another planting of gladioli may be
made now Dahlias may also still be
set.
Watch for worms on cabbage and
currants. Spray as soon as the insects
are seen.s
Swiss chard or leaf beet makes good
green's and is also much liked by poul-
try.
Many roots, such as beets and car
rots. are much better to use during the
winter if planted late.
Rosa rugosa makes a good group
plant because of it's foliage and it's
habit of bearing flowers all summer.
Keep the hedges clipped. They look
better and the work can more easily be
done when they are not too heavy.
If stocIy dahlia plants are wanted it
is well to pinch out the head when the
plant is a foot or SO high Do not plant
more than one or two tubers in a hill
A clump gives too much foliage and no
flowers.
Have you put up a bird bath yet?
No matter how simple or elaborate it
may be, it should be well protected
from cats.
Are you provided with good can
ming outfit so that use may be made of
the surplus tomatoes. corn. etc., Of the
garden? Now is a good time to get one
Garden roses require sun and air.
They dO not want to be shut in close
Neither should they be exposed to wind
and storms. Watch for insects on the
foliage and get rid Of them at once
When they begin to flower see that
they are well supplied with water at
the roots. Sometimes frequent appli-
cations Of liquiG manure do them good.
Neaker-growing roses flower best if Sc
verely pruned in the spring.
Ca;ly. associate horticulturist. Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul, Minnesota. II
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-06

A Special Meeting held May Goth,
1917.
Meeting called to order by the Chair
man at II o'clock A. Nj. All members
present.
Pursuant to notice given. the Board
proceeded to open bids for letting con-
tracts on State Roads, and the follow
ing bids were received
Gottfrid Anderson, State Road No
4, Job No. I'LL, II cents per Gu. yd. and
for installing culverts, $1,000.
Joe Pesola, State Road No. Z, Job No.
17O7, 11A cents per GU. yd.
A. s. Elseth. State Road No. 4, Job
Ne. I'LL. liz cents per GU. yd and for
installing culverts, $500.
Anderson Bros, State Road No. 4,
Job No. It'll, for culverts. $5OO.OO
Otto Lee, State Road No. IA, 141l2
cents per Gu. yd.
job No, 1902. 12a cents per Gu. yd.
For installing culverts, $500.
Gottfrid Erickson, State Road No. l,
Job. No. 17O6, 15 cents per Gu. yd
Gottfrid Erickson, State Road No. 1,
Job. No. 1905, 10 cents per GU. yd.
Gottfrid Erickson, State Road No. 4.
u. =
cents for overhaul.
Anderson & Bergstrom, State Road
No 4. Job No I'LL, 13 cents per Gu yd.,
installing culverts, $7.0O.
Alfred Sollum, State Road No. Z, Job
No 1907, 11A cents per GU yd., INSTALL
ing culverts, $500.
w. d. Trip, State Road No. 1, Job
No 1902. 10 cents per Gu yd., installing
culverts, $500.
On motion the following bids were
accepted:
Gottfrid Erickson, State Road No. /.
Job No. 1902, 12SM cents per GU. yd.
Gottfrid Erickson, State Road No. /.
Job. No. 17O6, Is cents per Gu yd
Gottfrid Erickson, State Road No. 4,
Job. No. 1909, IA cents per Gu. yd.
GOttfrid Erickson, State Road No. 8.
Job No. 1905, IS cents per Gu. yd.
A. S. Elseth, State Road No. 4, Job
No. I'LL, 111a cents per Gu. yd
Alfred Solum, State Road No. Z,
job. No. 1907. 11A cents per Gu yd.
Otto Lee, State Road No. IA, 14h
cents per Gu. yd.
Anderson Bros, State Road No. 4,
Job No. I'LL, culyerts, $4,000.
On motion adjourned
G. f. ADOLPHSON,
Chairman County Board.
Attest:
A. G. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor.
4 ,dAuuitor's SeaD
Official Proceedings of the Count v
Board Of Marshall County, Mime
sofa.
A Special Meeting held May Goth,
1917.
Meeting called to order by the Chair
man. All members present
Pursuant to notice given for the pur-
pose to consider and act upon the Pc
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-06
Official Proceedings of the County
Board, Marshall County,
Minnesota.

tition of Dudley O. Cheney and twenty
six other free-holders Of Marshall
County.
On motion made and carried that the
Auditor be Instructed and authorized
to advertise for bridges as specified in
the Petition.
On motion adjourned.
G. f. ADOLPHSON,
Chairman County Board.
Attest:
A. G. LJTNDGREN,
County Auditor.
(Auuitor'S SeaD
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-06
++++++A4 =
STEINER =
= = = = = 4, = = = = = = = = = q
Party at Kellberg's Home Monday.

Miss Esther Kellberg gave party
last Monday afternoon for her school
pupils and their families, at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kellberg. A large crowd was present
and all report merry time. Members
of the following families were pres
ent: Best, COpp. christensen, Jacob
son, MuzZy, Myer, Liden, SOlem, Will
liams and Miss Hattie Lundgren.
Harold and Christian Berg, Miss Ida
Gullickson, Louis Myer and Charlie
Swanson spent last Sunday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Solem.
Rev. Parish, pastor Of the NJ e.
church at Thief River Falls, conducted
services at Steiner school house last
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Lydia, Georgia and Coral
Muzzy and Raymon Muzzy spent De
coration day at Thief River Falls.
Miss Alice Solem spent last Tuesday
at Thief River Falls attending business
matters.
John Kellberg and G. A. Swanson
passed one day last week at Thief Ri
yer Falls attending business.
Z, Miss Georgia Muzzy and Ruth Solem
and Arthur Muzzy autoed to Thief Ri
yer Falls Sunday afternoon, return
ing home the same evening.
Peter Solem and son Otto, spent
last Monday afternoon anL eycn ng at
the John Whitman home.
Misses Georgia Muzzy and Grace
Russell, who have been attending high
school at Thief River Falls, returned
to their respective homes in this vicini-
ty.
Knut Ose passed last Tuesday at
Thief River Falls, attending to bust
ness affairs.
Mrs. J. Berg, accompanied by Miss
, Ida Gullickson, spent Sunday after.
neon at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. p
Liden.
! r: L. Muzzy made a business call at
Thief River Falls Tuesday
John Berg and son Christian, trans,
acted business at Thief River Falls
Saturday.
Miss Ida Gullickson called at the P
Solem home Sunday evening
Miss Georgia Muzzy visited Miss
Ruth Solem Sunday.
l
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-06

People who are always constipated
which brings on headaches, sallow
color, foul breath, poor appetite
should not delay a minute, but take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea now
You will wonder at it's results. 35c
Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-06
Mission Church of Viking
DROTTS. Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunda: at
10 30 a. m. Miss Jennie Wedicson, \
missionary of China, will speak. Sun
day school at II.
Mission meeting will be held next
Tuesday and Wednesday, June II and
13, at Emil Dahlin's place, town Of
Comstock, at 1890 a. NJ, the first lay.
Mission auction will also be held in the
afternoon of the first day.
In Viking. Mission meeting viii be
held June IS, 16 and II, commencing
at p. m. Rev O. M. Ahlberg, of
Manchester, n. II. and p Fjelstedt, of
South Dakota and Wilson, Of st. Hill
aire, will be present. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-06

opportunity the foesghted enough to put little spare
work in such enterprises at the time they just
starting to grow.
THIS INVESTMENT IS EASY TO MAKE
An investment of low $00 will give you full share
in the Northern Packing Company and in the yearly profits
And instead of making this investment in lump sum
you make it easy payment plan covering almost
year.
Ten percent Of your order down. Is percent the first Of
July 1917 Is percent the first September 1917 and so
percent the first of next next years crop is
harvested and you one Of the owners of
the Northern Packing Company.
Tus you acquire income producing interest in this
profitable North Dakota industry.
NORTHERN PACKING COMPANY ORGANIZATION
Any business proposition be successful must have care
full constant and expert business management This is es
pecay true of the Packing business which is so thoroughly
organized the country over competent manage
ment imperative.
Those who have had in charge the organization Of the Nor
the Packing Company fully realized these facts and there
FORE before taking definite steps whatever they first
visited packing plants and studied their operation and then ap
piled the knowledge gained Their first active work was in
finding and making satisfactory arrangements with PRAC-
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-06

Men grow rich through wise investment There's no rea
son why YOU cannot make money-BIG MONEY from
manufacturing company dividends Over five hundred North
Dakota farmers and business already subscribed
stock in the Northern Packing Company These
big opportunity for PROFIT in the packing business
Dakota Why should YOU hand these profits some one else
to anyone else Get them yourself,
MEN POOR TODAY ARE RICH TOMORROW
In this big country of ours poor today may be million
aires tomorrow.
1t is a land of wonderful opportunities
Our national wealth is estimated at 000-and
increasing every year.
Our factories and railroads other industries are paying
out every week millions of dollars in wages
Our farms raising ten-biion-dolar crops.
Our 100000000 people blessed with larger ncomeson
the averagetan those of any other country the face of
the earth.
They live better better cothe better food live
in better houses-enjoy comforts of all kinds.
Out of their manifold needs and wants. mammoth new en-
te1prses are built up almost overnight.
Concerns which five, ten fifteen years ago had never
been heard Of are today known the world over
And again and again the growth and success of
such bring independence sometimes weath-to
the foresghted enough recognize good investment
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-06

A. Mcdonald, Walhalla
C.B. Mcmillan, Hannah
Fred P. Mann, Devils Lake
Thos. Mooney, Fergus
John Murphy, Reynolds
NJ. F. Murphy, Grand Forks
c. F. Nelson, Bisbee
Geo. S. Newberry, Darlington
Gunder Olsen, Grafton
E. B. Page, Leeds
j. L. Page, Westhope
Hugh Peoples, New Rockford
E. R. Pratt, Cavalier
Thos. Roman, Marvel
S. ]. Rasmussen, Minot
A. Schulke, Langdon
H. w. Sims, Grand Forks
J. A. Southam, Mohall
I. A. Sullivan, E. Grand Forks
H. H. Thompson, Towner
G. G. Thompson, Pembina
G. K. Vikan, Bottineau
Geo. B. Werdel, Antler
Nels Malm, Argyle, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-06

Karl j. Farup, Park River
II. r. Elliott, Duluth
V. 3 Bernis, Inkster
W. S. Davidson, Wtlliston
J. D. Bacon, Grand F6fks
w. H. Brown, Grand Forks
JAS. A. Dinnie, Grand Forks
F. B. Feetham, Grand Forks
H. B. Finch, Grand Forks
w. I. Forbes, Gilby
Fred L. Goodman, Grand Fork
C. w. Graves, Grand Forks
R. B. Griffith, Grand Forks
w. F. Hanks, Powers Lake
o. S. Hanson, Grand Forks
A. I. Hunter, Grand Forks
G. R. jacob, E. Grand Forks
Guy NJ. Jameson, Crystal
Clark w. Kelley, Devils Lake
Oliver Knudson, Michigan
3. ]. Lander, Grand Forks
Clay Larimore, Larimore
Geo. Lee, Emerald
NJ. V. Linwell, Northwood
Harry Lord, Cando
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-06

FREE!
telling Northern
big successful
|
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

FL PasO has more underground cable
phone lines than any other city of it's
population in the United States. Main
cables run in conduits in several di-
rections. more especially TO Manhattan
Heights and other additions north OF
the railroads along Mount Franklin and
eastward as far as Washington park.
Carries HeraId's 4. T.. News.
An interesting feature of the teIe-
phone company's plant is its telegraph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27

Antonio and South Santa Fe. s15,75s:
. owl drugstore. 2l2 East san Antonio.
; SIl-O- automobile Of Dr. r ". Lynch.
S645: Cactus Motor Co. 500 Mesa. $7454
Bernard Liquor Co. 626 South Fl Paso.
S552: government warehouse. 115 An
thony. $3.50: Guartermaster's depot.
Mills and Campbell. SS195. residence Of
\ Moser. 50s East Missouri. 1880:
automobile of L u. Neal Kern place.
$1,000: hay storage warehouse of Ray
mond & Bell Second and Chihuahua.
$685. kaster undertaking hearse and
baskets. approximately S5ooo; Cassidy
a Neel real estate office. Mills street.
approximately 500, = W Daniels. resi-
dence. Bliss street. loss not settled.
In addition TO these the two story
building Of the Fl Paso Country club.
in GrandvieW addition. near Fort Bliss
was totally destroyed and the Texas
school of mines. located east of Fort
Bliss lost by fire all except one of its
main buildings
Six Fire stations.
The six stations OF the department
are situated as follows; Central. AT
Overland and South Stanton. housing
companies and ,: Mesa, Rio Grande
and Virginia. Sunset: 1916 Romero
street: East Fl Paso. Texas and Pop
lar: Highland park, Dakota and sill
yer: Alta Vista. the bungalow station.
Estrella and Bliss.
80 Men ON Payroll.
At the beginning or 1917 there We're
80 men on the payroll \ captain or
lieutenant is at the head of each COM
pany. The officers names follow: John
W Wray. chief. John T Sullivan. as
sistant chief; engine company No. l, o.
F. Stapleton. captain; W J. Hunt leu
tenant; engine company No >. G. Z.
Lyons. captain; T. = Depperman, lieu
tenant: hook and ladder company No.
]. - ". Stewart. lieutenant; Mesa COM
pauy No. .. W H Williams. captain, ".
F. Jackson, lieutenant: Sunset, engine
company No. {. r +. LeGros. captain;
g. : Conner. lieutenant: East FL Paso,
engine company No ;. Arthur Peter
son. captain: X. c. Duke. lieutenant;
Highland Park. Chemical hose COM
pany No. 8. Jeff Glaves. captain: J. T.
Jacobs, lieutenant; Alta Vista. engine
company No. :, J. J. Sullivan. captain;
l. VI Marker. lieutenant
At the close OF last year The prop
ertv Of the fire department was valued
a s49.6s5 for the real estate: S5T.4ss-55
for buildings and fixed contents; S93.-
5e9-a9. apparatus and equipment ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
SPENDS $4,000 To AID EMPLOYEES

ic department. where copper circuits
are connected that bring the news OF
The Associated Press. the interna-
tionaI newsgathering agency. to The
Herald. from editorial offices in all the
big centers II is one Of the marvels
OF the age. that the fast leased wire
OF the press association over which DIS
patches come to this newspaper Is
also made to carry at the same time
long distance telephone conversations.
the telegraph and telephone not inter
fering with each other in the slightest
BettermentS VIII Cost S:e0.U0O-
The Tri-State Telephone company
VIII invest this year in betterments IN
E,l PasO approximately S2ur.e"e- Muc-i
Of this will be used for equipment 20
handle the constantly growing bust
ness Work FOR many months 10 come
has been planned by the Gepar tmenl
chiefs under general manager G =
Stratton- Dean u. Clark Is commercial
superintendent; -. F TeSchner. super
inteudeut of plant. j. +. Gameweu
plant engineer. and J. \ Kelly, district
wire chief
The local telephone organization re-
spoE5ed To an extraordinary demand
FOR lines 10 the many military camps
set mp iu the enviroHs OF ri P8sO last
summer with comparative ease \
total Of - new lines are in operation
10 the various reEimeutal and division
headquarters. serving several hundred
phones i'm Camps stewart owen Bierne.
PershinE. Cotton and Bliss as well as
he district headguarters in the Mills
building \ military movement of any
magnitude up 10 maneuvers OF a diviS-
ION can lee started by phone without
@ minutes delay.
New Line TO LordSburr-
Connections with the western states
are made over the circuits OF the
Mountain States Telephone company.
the lines OF which are part of the
great Bell system Within tho past
few weeks the Tri-State ard Mountain
States companies have completed
new pole line from Fl Paso TO Lords
burg, y NJ, carrying four circuits as