davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
A REAL ESTATE
RlRfraTk

a nal - 4 T.
BARGAIN
Three pieces Of factory site.
trackaEH property across street
from FL Pas0 sash d. Door
Co.'S new plant. 15xI2l. 100X
1-0. l-5xI2e. Al a sacrifice. a
little cash and years time or
viii trade for bungalows. fac
tory =ite- traekaEe property
in this block has doubled in
value iu last six months VIII
double again in next year In
vestiEati0u will cost nothing
An opportunity 20 make biz
money boy taking advantage
Of conditions
". ". LAUGHLIN. Owner.
1915 Nontara- Phone 1902.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

TRADE FOR VALLEY FARM
Good paying apartment, well
located good income Want 20
trade for small valley farm.
90 TO so acres What have
vou7
WHITE-PADEN REALTY Co,
Phone 11G0- 2t1 n Stanton 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

Ine-Cars leave Tucson az go A. m and
$50 p m. Tor Oracle. Mammoth. WinkeI-
man and Hayden Connections are made
for Ray. Florence. Globe. Phoenix and
superior Cars leave WlnkeIman for the
return trip at s a. m, 80 p m and s
D. M Tor way points and Tucson Tucson
20 Winkelman. s.. Hayden. $3.50. Ray. 81.
Superior, al; Phoenix. S1A5O. and Globe.
Sill Bohn Auto Stage Line. so W. Broad
way. Tucson. Ariz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

NV SIX ROOM BUNGALOW
Large porches. basement. heating
plant. two lots. paving paid Grant
avenue Only $500. $500 cash,
balance monthly.
FRANK r. cox.
Phone F415- 1Ie Caples bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
For Miscellaneous.


FOR >ALE-AIftifa cutter good as new
500 about 20 galvanized iron chicken fae4
boxes. soc each, also five OF six Dortsal.
chicken houses, bargain r.. T. Lyons. Joe
Texas Phone 1871
PIPE->AME AS SEW.
10000 IT,. in-- 5000 IT. ans 'N-1 IT.
8 ir.. 5000 f. - In Write for prices.
We are headquarters OF the sou-hwes-
for second hand engines. boilers, motors.
p1uus and machinery.
SOUTHWESTERN WRECKISG CO..
FL Pasn. Texas
SOME CASH BARGAINS. THIS
WEEK ONLY
I single drawer singer machlne----S SEQ
two drawer B- r. Singer machines 800
tl-ee drawer b. T. Singer -----.--s 40
five drawer r. T. Singer --------- N'
I five drawer To. p. Singer -------- 81 500
BE quick u You want one az these don b
phone. come iu.
YOUNG FURNiTJ RE CO,
1lT South Stanton So Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
Ready Reference Business Directory


~~-~-~-~-~-~-~---~------
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. repaired
and packed Du sang 6= Wellboru- Phi 1888
We PACK. SHIP OR STORE
Furniture. cut glass and china furniture
repairing and refiuishinE and uph0lsterlrg
Get our prices. See our work
g. ID. HOUSER UPHOLSTERTSG CO.
1905 p First ST. Phone 4I1o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
LOAN wANTED-S5OO.


We have client who wants % borrow
$500 on land worth $4,000
HAWKINS BROS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
WEST TEXAS.
'ORT DAVIS auto mai

MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto mai line
leaves Fcrt Davis DAILY and SUNDAYS a.
r-' leaves Maria p. m one wav. g1-E1;
r7-nc trip S4-01- G.. V Davis. proprietor.
MONAHANS. Grand sails and Kermit
Auto Mail lue-Leavea Nonahars A. IN
every day except Sunday. service cars IN
connection w r. Beatty. Prop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

NAAAAELs
FL PASO-TELLES AUTO LINE-Leaves
Herald office al 3 .. m Car leaves LaAfssa
FOR Il Paso al 40 a. m Telephone Z5llZ.
la Mesa. y. ~. George Creauer-
las CRUCES AUTO LISE-Car leaves
Herald office az 215 D. m Leaves pos-of-
flee Las Cruces. " IL. for e Paso at
p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

Ell PASO-CLINT-Whe car leaves
Clint daily Tor Fl Paso. $50 a. M Leaves
Herald office for Clint 3.45 O. m-
FABENS-CITNT-EL PASO-Enirht-s car
leaves Herald office $50 D. M daily and
sunday Make reservations az Herald or
Phone aqf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

BIG sfhlNGS-LAMESA. Tex auto me
leaves Big Springs daily except Sunday az
80 a. m. arriving Lamesa via Soash
and SparenherE, az Il noon. returning 70
Bis Springs same day ar s D. N. S5-50 one
way $500 round trip Cordi-I & smith
Props Big Springs. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

TAKE THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE
Apache Trail Globe 10 Phoenix. via
Roosevelt Dam Make reservation al the
Globe-PhoeniN Stage company office. Do
------ HOO ----.- L-----.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

LlbboNh, PLAINS, TATUM auto me
Leaves Lubbock daily except SundLy az
a. m Connections are made Tor LovinE-on
ana CARLSBAD Return trip leaves T1rum
ar : q ~ o. Abbott e sons Lubhr * Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
Detective AGENCIES

The Ben Williams Detective Agency-Suite
SIC First Nat. Bank bids. Phone 4f06.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

OW EGO-BUENA VISTA auto mani lfne.
Every day except sunday Fars one way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
Telephone 1s. Carlsbad Auto Co. II. c
Kerr manager
MOGOLLON STAGE line AND ATTO-
MOBILE TTVFpV

Daily passenger service 10 and from all
points between Silver City and MoEcIon.
cars leave SlvSr City on arrival OF santa
Fs train No. Sl7- MoEouon a. n Cars
90 all points around Silver City Lowest
prices consistent with good service
BENNETT MOTOR TRANSIT Co
El9aH -Ll- OPP the Depo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
Soda Fountains, Drug and COnfec-
tionery Fixtures

SODA FOUNTAIN. Lrug and confectionery
MIXTURES. latest design. both exposed and
G.. sec Jar types. ranging in length % o. s.
10. IL. Is and 20 feet. Can save you 90 20
80 percent. small cash payment down. bal
ance easy payments. can include show
cases. shelving. tables. chairs. carlpuaror
In contract All fixtures necessary 20 open
up drug ard confectionery store Prompt
shipment. Write or wire for price lists
T. q F. Commission Co. goo Herald bldg.
Agents Grosman Fountain Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18


All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot OF san Francisco street All
arri salH and departures given In Fl Peso
or mountain standard time
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-07-06

~*d the battle lin" are worth anything 'ndh we as people Of. ~whyw which is n0w. apart dAes great. struggle that
being ~ed n~" murder on the high" SCI. "%OsS and Dictatorship are to profit by heen harsmmhh tn mistake
"dH "de" of the "~n" 'o" the ws. who have" told us where hye erred and whose cause snow tn aea Of
United Shta
THIS COUNTRY MUST T INTO PRAcrE BETTER BUSINESS REcARD TO TAKING CAREO FOOD!
THoEw VIII FOUGHT TO KNOW TELL US 1AAT EcuAToRs HAvE BEEN TOUCHING THE POCKET
OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE IN CoRNERNC FOOD TO THE TUNE ~wl mnu dM~
Lte~ym np mise "h reason md commons e
we ~%dh~ var ah one Of several years dmdnA then some real war hardship. mmh endured
those who are pHMwd to remain at e
hhnanM send our boys the battle front md then the valance us here Ahe start game of Robin
eho Other md thu gwenmetm what we have nn
Reason and aggressive ensneo can do almost. anything Now the time for everybody do tn mos. ma
thinking and acting ha~ ever done by heA American people ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
IRONDALE

Mrs. Fannie R. Bass has returned to her home in Decatur after visiting Mrs. E. M. Montgomery. iting his parents, MT and Mrs Robert Coker
 Mrs. Jean Davis is spending several
 months in the west with relatives. MT. Edward Chapman of Oklahoma has returned home after attending the funeral
 services of his father Mrs. E. E. Chap man.
 Mrs. Louis Smoke and daughter have returned to their home in Sylcauga. MT. and Mrs William Reynolds have ! named their little daughter Annie Isabel Reynolds.
 MT. and Mrs. Dyer Vann of Trussville were the recent guests of MT. and Mrs.
 J. N. White.
 Miss Sarah Burke of Tuscaloosa ar rived last week to accept the position as | fourth and fifth grade teacher in Iron-
 dale Public school Mrs. J. w. Mckinney was hostess on Saturday afternoon to a number of little girls, the occasion being Dorothy Me Kinney's fifth birthday. The house dec- orations and refreshments carried out the
 color scheme of pink and white and each guest was asked to bring her doll to the tea party. Those invited were, Alleen Dill Robbie Evans, Gladys Collier, Catherine Reynolds Maurine Caine. An Davidson Margaret Fortenberry, Wyno- ma Borough, Margaret Walker. Elizabeth Bobo Evelyn Prator, Annie Keith, Eve lyn McDonal. Orline Thomas, Dorothy Mckinney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

of Pratt City and Mrs. w. A. West of Ensley was quietly solemnized Wednes- day evening at at the home of the bride S sister, Mrs. P. M. Darden. Rev. John Winner of Vivian officiated Mrs Dar- den was her sisters only attendant and MT. H. J. Terrall acted as best man. MT. and Mrs. West will make their home in Ensley.
 The Young Woman's Missionary society will hold a business meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. O. Horton at 3:30 o'clock
 Mrs. M. L. Flowers has returned to her home in Memphis after a brief visit to her parents MT. and Mrs. R. D. Young.
 Miss Bessie Levy left last week for Savannah to visit MT. and Mrs. Alex Levy, where she expets to spend two months. Later she will go to South Car olina for a visit.
 the guest of Mrs. Charles Atkins last week.
 Miss Ellen Harkins is resting nicely pital.
 Mir. Thomas Allison has been called to Selma on account of the serious illness of his aunt Mrs. Buxton.
 Mrs. G. w. Simmons and daughter. Miss Marie, have returned from a brief visit to Cincinnati
 Mrs G. s. Wood and Mrs. T. w. Harris have returned home from Mineral Springs where they were called by the serious illness of their neice, Miss Marion Smales.
 Mrs F. W, Harrison has returned from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

yearly in the 100000, all chargeable to in- efficient roads. The question which has interested the American farmer Is not the cost per ton mile of handling his crops and how it could be lowered to his profit, but whether the road from his farm to the railroad station was passable or not.
 Some conception of the problem which faces American road builders in the achievement of an efficient national road system may be gained by consideration of the fact that, as compared with France, with a system of 255 900 miles of improved roads-the development of nearly 400 years of constructive endeavor and constant maintenance-we have about 100000 miles of unimproved roads yet to be developed into a general national sys- tenn
 Tn the total of over 100000 miles of pub lie right-ofway, or so-called roads, in the United States, there are at present but little overs 5000 miles of what may be technically referred to as Improved" roads The task is indeed a tremendous one and one which will require, and Is now securing, the best constructive abil- ity of the nation.
 The first and most important route in be selected and the force of the nation s road building activities concentrated upon that. roads completion. It will be said that this is a function of the federal gov ernment for taking care of such national
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
Bad Roads Waste Millions

From Lesles.
 In nine-tenths of the states of the rich est nation the world has ever seen, dur ing, and for some days after, the fre- quent heavy rains, hardly a wheel turns outside the paved streets of their cities. Farms are isolated from the towns and from each other. Social intercourse prac- tically ceases. School attendance is vir- tually impossible. Transportation is at a standstil Millions of dollars worth of wheeled vehicles become, for the time being, worthless
 When it rains, hundreds of thousands of square miles of the United States not only lack efficient roads, they lack roads, All they have is the right-of- way. But public right-of-way over which travel is impossible is not road It is not an efficient road unless travel is not only possible but thoroughly practicable 365 days a year.
 long considered their efficient road sys- tems as public utilities, necessary, not only to the civilized life of their commit mites, but essential from the standpoint of national defense What the average prosperous American farmer or business man calls road would be looked upon as crime by a European peasant. The economic waste in our primary transpor- tation-farm to railroad-can be estimated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
PRATT CITY

A business meeting of the Bon Ami club was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Elliott Wednesday afternoon. On account of the recent death of Mrs John Owens father, Mrs. Elliott was elected president of the club until Mrs. Owens returns to the meetings. The regular social meet ing of the club will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. James C. AlImon.
 The Matrons' F'orty-two club enter tained on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Alfred Carraway as hostess. Tables were arranged for the gafe of forty-two and at the close of series of games a de- licious salad plate was served The guests included the club members and Mrs C. N. Carraway, Mrs. G. w. Burk, Mrs J. J. Nickel, Mrs. J. M. Darlington, Mrs. B. l.. Ingram Mrs R. H. McMahon rMs A. J Monfee, Mrs. D. Eugene Cook, Mrs. B. F. McPherson, Mrs. J. F. Carter. Mrs Oscar Phillips Mrs. c. D. Gaines, Mrs. M. P. Holngsworth and Mrs Joe Lacey
 The meeting of the Crochet club last Wednesday was postponed, but will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. William Jenkins
 Several members of the Woman's Mis- sionary society of the Methodist church, south, attended the fourth anniversary of the Ensley Community House last week. The society gave beautiful bedspread as It's gift and those attending were, Mrs D. Eugene Cook, Mrs. Wallace Smith, Mrs J. M. Darlington, Mrs. Charles At kins and Miss Wood.
 There was a box supper held at the home of Mir and Mrs. Henry T. Mills Friday evening, the proceed to go to the piano fund of the Methodist church.
 The social that was to have been given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. H. T. Mills for the benefit of the Boy Scouts has been postponed until Friday evening.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Donelley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

problems as this. 1t devolves upon private organizations.
 The first and most important of these is the Lincoln Highway association, or gan.zed in 1913 under the leadership Of Henry B. Joy of Detroit, and a number of other business men. who longed to bring order out of chaos and in some way to inaugurate a national movement which would be productive of real re- suits.
 The main examples of efficient high ways forming part of a national system, promoted by definite organizations but receiving their support from the states and counties through which they pass are; The Dixie highway, running from Miami, Fla, to Chicago; the Jefferson highway, running from Winnipeg, Mani tobo to New Orleans; the Park-to-Park highway, connecting the Glacier. Yellow stone and Yosemite National parks; the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
HER STIDE---ANID HIS
THE LOVE FEAST
By ZoE BECkLEK

An amber shaded lamp shed it's honey glow over the Temples living room. Peace and reconciliation were in the air so that even stranger coming in must have scented it.
 Its good to have you back, dear" said David, looking up from batch of papers he was going over carefully with a foun- tain pen, cutting out sentences here. adding a word or a punctuation mark there.
 If l told you I was at that minute thinking how blessed it is to be back. '" said Cora with a demure smile, you'd think me crass little sentimentalist. I was just telling myself for the hundredtb time how much more I--I love you Dayv. since you come around to the-the human couldn't love man, Dave, who had noth- ing of womanly tenderness in him-no compromise at all.
 Humph* grunted the man across the living room table, I'll never have done with that crowd till I find a way of Keeping them politically decent Womanly
 His last word was drowned in a whirr from the telephone
 Gosh hang itl who's that? I'm not in the mood for callers-''
 Cora, at the telephone, turned toward him with dancing eyes. Its Dr. Hartley and Wanda" she whispered brightly. He says he's got wonderful news for you. They're downstairs-and coming right up."
 Three minutes later every one was talk ing wildly, shaking hands, dancing about the room, laughing, squealing, offering congratulations-for the two had come to tell David of his appointment as tene- ment house commissioner.
 he mayor said Dr. Hartley, mak- ing David a mock obeisance, followed by a mighty slap on the back, bids me offer you this post. You are to appear at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

his office tomorrow morning for more formal acceptance. How about it. old
 fellow? Guess the City clubs pushing
 power is something to reckon with; hey,
 son?"
 Isn't 1t a dream come truel' cried
 Cora, with glistening eyes. Now you'll
 have weapons to fight the Rourges with,
 Davy, if they start anything crooked again. Oh. thank God! thank God"' she
 breathed from a profoundly grateful
 heart
 Wanda gripped David's hands, looking steadily into his eyes for an unwavering
 moment Dear old friend" she said
 briefly, I'm so glad" And Cora, watch ing the woman she honestly liked. yet who had caused her the keenest suffering a wife can know, saw with thanksgiving that Wandas gaze soon turned from Da vid and settled proudly upon "her man." the splendid doctor who had loved her so long in vain. Her heart was fully in the keeping of Hartley now. Cora knew.
 She was even conscious of tiny gleam
 of amusement as she noted. as woman can, that Wanda regarded her fiance as
 wealth, of mighty influence and esteem Through Wanda Laurence's mind,
 strangely enough, the same thought was
 passing-the little gleam of amusement
 that Cora so obviously regarded "her man." David, as the supreme man, the iIleH Ol Soui dse anu udiiilS, tue llSHIHS
 man. the good sport, the champion of right and honesty.
 And so both women rejoiced and were
 exceedingly glad,
 David himself said little. Quite simply as men do he put an arm about Hart leys shoulder his other hand grasping his friends.
 "Im going to try to deserve it, old man." he said. "I'lI work for you and your crowd and your principles as long as life's in me-" Then the whole bunch broke into a gale of merriment and scurried over to Mar | cellos, where Wanda and the doctor had ] in good typical American fashion "en-
 gagged a table to celebrate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
$ O C \ K II Y
(cOntinued from Page rwoI

clubs and societies are requested to meet <uasday evening at 7:30 at the city hall 70 orerect the organization of the Boys club.
 Miss Elizabeth Taylor of Murphresboro Tenn, Is the guest of Mrs. Hugh Grant
 The Barrett School Improvement asso- citation will meet on next Thursday at 2:15 An address will be given by Dr. J. M. McLester on Medical Inspection in the Schools" and an invitation to be present is extended to all.
 The Pi Sigma Psi club will meet on Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Heck.
 Mrs. J. M. Miller is in Greenville, Ky, visiting her brother, Rev. w. C. Hayes
 Miss Velma Ayers has returned to her home in Talladega after a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. H. Olive.
 Mrs E. G. Burchfield will be hostess Friday for the Pieran club at the home of Mrs. J. T. McPherson.
 An al-day meeting of the Woman s Missionary union will be held Wednesday at the Baptist church.
 Mrs. A. S. Kelly returned yesterday to her home in Albany after visit to her sister, Mrs. w. J. Waldrop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
Careless
From Puck.

From Puck.
 ''Yes, aunt; John is so careless of his appearance. His buttons are always com ing off"
 "But perhaps they aren't-eh-sewed on properly"
 That's just it. John is so careless with his sewing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

ellowstone highway. laid out from ',E mouth Rock to Puget sound;' and C. William Penn highway running aero Pennsylvania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

Jasper, where she was the guest of her mother
 Miss Mary Lou Wood has returned to her work as teacher at the Boys Indus trial school at East Lake, after a To-day Illness with tonsilitis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
Painfully Short

From the Boston Transcript
 "We are having the shortest days of the year now" remarked Binley.
 You bet we arei" said Briggs, as his hands came out of his empty pockets.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-18

Herbert Walker was in st. Paul
yesterday.
Miss Fena Bergman spent Tuesday
in ST. Paul. Y
Oscar Nobel left Monday for Ham
mond, where he has employment.
The Misses Elsie and Carrie Foss-
ing were St. Paul visitors Monday.
VIM. Reinert and daughter, Miss
Moiter. were in St. Paul yesterday.
The Lutheran Y. P. S. will hold it's
next regular meeting on Friday
evening of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbert, who
has been spending several weeks
with his son, will return home with
her.
Mrs. Geo. Browell departed yes
terday for Yellow Grant, Sask.,
where she will spend a week with
her son Earl. Mr.. Browell. who has
been spending several weeks with his
son, will return home with her.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-18

Joe Bjerstedt returned Tuesday
evening from a trip to Lake City.
Mrs. Julia Healy and son Manley
were ST. Paul visitors yesterday.
Mrs. ]. C. Knowlton was visitor
in Saltwater and ST. Paul yesterday.
Mrs. Will Jensen and son Carl
were among River Falls people in
St. Paul Wednesday.
Will Jensen, Bert Symes and
George Sweet left yesterday after
noon on hunting trip near Wheat
on, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbert, who
have been spending several weeks
at the F. D. Pearce home, returned
to Salem, Ore, yesterday morning.
Lou Colt and Jack Light, former
Normal students, have joined the
Army Engineering Corps and left on
Tuesday for Massachusetts where
they will join regiment that will
soon leave for France.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-10-18

Mrs. Willard Tubbs was a st Paul
visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Grace Kennedy spent Tues
day at her home in So. St. Paul.
Sat-, Oct. 20, at the Gladstone
Consult DR.. Clough about your eyes.
See his patients about his work.
adv.
Majestic ranges going fast at those
reduced prices. Have you got
yours? At Lund's Hardware store.
ADV.
A genuine old-fashioned thunder
storm struck this city Tuesday
night. The weather was warm and
decided change from that of a
week ago.
Willard Kennedy arrived here
from Seattle Tuesday for a visit
with friends. He will leave Satur.
day for ST. Paul to take the examin-
alton for the Army Engineering
Corps.