davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-31
% You know how 70 selI gOodsl

Do you know how to sell goodsi
Your clerks, of course, know how to
sell goods when people call and ask
GJr them.
But when people do not call and ask
Tor what they want and what you have
IN stock, what then7
Let the people know what you have
Our columns are open to advertisers
with bargains who want to connect
With bargain hunters
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-31
HALL & PHILLIPS
Phone l6. Room TO- B,P Smith Building.


sce ne or phone NC II there any.
thing you want 20 iay in the way Of
oity or farm prop st.' ask us ab1ut H.
We have 1t at this time cash buyer
Ter icod, moiern { room house 'dir
Is t.cse in, We asn have another
cash layer foy a mooein room house
close in We have some property in
ne rdee Of tno calored settlement 10
trade for residence further out IN bet.
ter location We have an auto to
trade for live stock We have live
stock to trade for city property. The
fact IS we have our trading clothes on
and will meet you half way on most
any proposition. We have O customer
for outside property who wants month
~ pay proposition. If you want to get
in the swim come in, the waters fine.
Yours for business,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-22
AsHINcToN. D. G. june .

(-1 ASHINGToN, D. c. June %
M The federal trade commits
sion will be asked soon by
president Denman. Of the Emergency
Fleet corporation to fix a uniform
price for steel and steel products for
all industries throughout the country.
The commission will be asked to
name a price which will afford
fair profit not only on steel but on
pig iron. iron ore and every other
material entering into the manufac-
ture Of steel
Can Name Own Prices.
The method OF procedure will be
for the commissis to suggest TO all
iron and steel manufacturers and ore
producers that they unite and name
a price themselves, subject to the
commissions approval. Should they
decline to adopt this course the gov
eminent has power 10 commander
the plants.
Must Prevent Prices Soaring.
With the government blaming its
steel for the proposed ilegt OF ocean
going vessels at q comparatively low
price il is feared that unless some re-
strictive action he taken the price
of steel and iron to other industries
will attain unheard of levels within
a short time.
That. it is pointed out. might be
brought about by the natural law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-22
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up

Take the old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula
Is printed on every label showing II
is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-22

Of supply and demand. as the gov
ernmont's requirements when filled
would leave an inadequate supply for
other industries
Agricultural Implements Essential.
The present program calls for the
fixing Of prices Of all grades and
kinds of steel and iron 1t is pointed
out that iron and steel for use in the
manufacture Of harvesters and other
agricultural implements is necess@ ~
fer the national defence to a degree
secondary only to the need for steel
in constructing the proposed mer-
chant fleet.
The commission also might find it
necessary to fix the price Of manga
nese limestone and other elements
entering into the manufacture of pig
iron which in turn enter into the
manufacture Of steel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-22
j. s. WILL FIX STEELPRICES
TOPREVENT SOARING COSTS

Prices of Steel Products and of All Materials Entering
Into Manufacture of Steel Will Also Be Fixed by Fed
eral Trade Commission: Should Cooperation Be
Declined, Nation Can Commander the Plants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-22
Saloonist Charged With
abusing Workers For
Red Cross, Fined SI25

John Gilmore. who was arrested
Wednesday afternoon at his saloon.
S25 South FL Paso street. was fined a
total of SI25 in corporation court
Thursday afternoon by police judge
Charles Pollock
Gilmore was arrested by police
Capt VIII Simpson on complaint Of
Louis Hess, H. T. Bowie and Raymond
Bell, the Red Cross committee ap-
pointed to work South El Paso street.
Gilmore was arrested on two charges,
one charging abusive language to the
committee and about the Red Cross,
and the other charging him with
assault. The law placed limit Of
500 on abusive language and SIS for
assault, and the judge gave him the
limit in both cases.
Il am sorry said judge Pollock,
that when the law was made that
just such an occasion could not have
been anticipated. and the limit made
about $500. instead Of 800"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-22

Wanted 10 buy secondhand bicycles.
Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-22
Home for Fl Paso Bank.

You always move II you call s5ot
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-22
HRS. ROSA SAENZ DIES;
HUSBAND IN JUAREZ JAIL

Mrs. Rosa Saenz. 80 years OF age,
died Thursday night at S:3O o'clock
from gunshot wounds received on
the night Of June Is. about 1870 o'clock
while she lay asleep on her bed In
her room, 619 South Oregon.
Gabriel Saenz. her husband, was ar
rested in Juarez the next day and
held by the police, but they refused
to turn him over TO the Fl Paso au-
thorities because Of difference in
opinion as TO his guilt. Funeral ar
ran ementS have not yet been made
for his wife's body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-22
RID BANK BUYS
CENTRAL SITE
To Erect Modern Banking
House by 1913; Disposes
of Trust Building.

That the real estate market in Ell
Paso has not been affected on account
of the strenuous Liberty bond and
Red c. oss campaigns and the Euro
pean war was indicated Thursday
when two real estate exchanges were
consummated involving s350.0OO and
including the Trust building at Stan
ton and East San Antonio, and the
site occupied by the Sun Drug store
on the southwest corner OF Stanton
aud Tsxls streets.
The Rio Grande Valley Bank and
Trust company has fer some tine
pas been irving To purchase the
and Stanton corner from the owners,
c. n. Bassett, Richard Burgess and
the Felix Martinez estate, and after
making arrangements with the for
mer by the exchange Of the Trust
building at $780, 900. the interest OF
chased Thursday at a total estimated
price OF $4,000 for the three in
-erests-
New Home to Go Up.
In speaking Of the purchase T n:
Wingo. vice president Of the Rio
Grande bank. said: The bank expects
to erect a new and modern banking
building upon the site as the future
home Tor the Rio Grande bank and.
although no specific plans have been
decided upon. II is very probable the
work of constructing the building
will begin as soon as all the present
leases expire. some of which run IN
til 1919. and will be entirely COM
pleted and ready for occupancy by
1921, at which time the lease OF the
Rio Grande bank on the Two Repub-
lies building expires"
Home for FL PasO Bank.
The Two Republics building was
purchased in March, 1916. by L. H.
Crews, F. p. Jones and A. F. Kerr.
and later turned over to the e Paso
Bank and Trust company for the sum
of $4,000 and will be the home of
the bank when the Rio Grande bank
vacates the building at the expiration
Of the lease. or before that time il
their own building is ready for occu-
Tancy.
The Two Republics building will
be altered, repaired and five stories
viii be added over that portion 25
feet wide which is Of only one story"
said Mr.. Jones. The interior Of the
building will be remodeled and more
space given 70 the bank"
.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-22
IN MEMORIAM

(Notices under this heading accepted Tor
Iblicstion at the rca dinE notice rate
We wish to thank our friends for
the many beautiful floral offerings
and sympathy in our bereavement
caused by the death Of our dear hus-
band and father.
Mrs. Laura Ables and children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-22
46c
4Oc
Y 15c
$1.OO

Fancy Dressed Hens, pound. $4,000. .z2114e
Fancy Dressed Fryers, pound. ........ 40c
Select Pig Pork Shoulders, half or whole
piece, pound Observation-Disclosures. ne
Select Pig Pork Chops, nice and lean, ID. .2711ac
Select Pig Pork Hams, for roasting, ID. .27112c
Select COrned Beef, pound .1719e
Select Shoulder of Beef, K c. quality, ID. .I711se
Select Plate Boiling Beef, B..........15 c
Select Veal Stew, ID. .15c
Select Veal Shoulder, extra fine, b.. 1z1ze
Select Veal Steak, b......25 Csc
Select Home Made Bologna, B.... Zoe
Select Hamburger, b. ........1 sc
Select SniOin Steak, K. c. quality, ID. -. 271ke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-22
MORGAN FIRM RECEIVES
SILICON, 900 FROM CANADA

New York, June 22.-Gold amount
ing to 81, 100000 was received here to-
day from Canada by ]. P Morgan and
company. making the aggregate i'm
ports Of the metal from all sources
since the first OF the year s45e, 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-22

British women have successfully under
taken the most difficult machining oper-
atoms Of big guns, such. for instance. as
drilling vent holes in The breech mechan-
sm OF 60-po'sad hOv:tIs IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-22

Are You getting all Of the money
your house should bring? Ask Lee
Newman I specialize on tenements.
Phone 1904. sos IL S. FL Paso.
ADV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-23

ly sounded on the bugles, and COM
panies equipped with shovels and
brooms, rushed to the scene. A half
hours strenuous work served TO iso-
late the conaagration which then
burned itself out,
The Liberty loan campaign is ma
ing astonishing progress among the
soldiers. At first 100000 was set
as the goal, but this was passed and
the supplementary mark Of $4,000
was established. Now it looks as
though the total would exceed S150,-
coo Figured on a per capita basis,
the record Is considerably better than
one $50 bond to man. The total as
reported this morning was S132,35O
The success is attributed to the APP
peal Of Gov. CcCan made in an adj
dress to the men last week urging
the support of the loan At that time
the amount subscribed was $4,000.
Nearly 100000 has come in since,
and the end is not yet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-23
READY FOR WINTER
Camp Bartlett is Fixed But May Be
Moved Soon.

Camp Bartlett is Fixed But May Be
Moved Soon
Camp Bartlett, Oct Although
it is reported that the war depart.
ment may soon issue orders covering
the future Of the depot brigade en-
camped here, 1t can be stated that UNI
der present conditions the troops can
remain in Westfeld weeks longer
without discomfort All are thorough
" equipped with wooden clothing,
overcoats and blankets, the tents are
provided with Sibley stoves, and the
men are responding to the stimulus
of the cooler weather Such dis
tempers as prevailed during the early
fall have disappeared. Even the con
tact camp for contagious diseases is
being abandoned, and the men are on
tiptoe continually under the stimulus
of the cool bracing air No more
healthy camp site could be selected
for the next few weeks than the one
right here. On that point officers,
men and observers are agreed.
The men were given some fire.
fighting exercises this afternoon
Fire that was started to clean up the
contact camp got beyond bounds and
swept into the adjoining woods. It
made a great uproar, the flames snap
ping and great cloud of smoke rush
ing upward Fire call was immediate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-23

sued the program OF the 20th annual
meeting OF the organization which
will take place at Fair Haven tomor-
row directly following the meeting
of, the Daughters of America, which
is held in Brandon the preceding day.
The meeting win be in the parlors OF
the Congregational church, the first
session being called to order at 3
o'clock, with a registration and inror-
NAL reception to the state officers,
following directly after the opening
session.
The program will be opened with
prayer: "A Song Of Old Vermont, >"
words by Carolyn Pember, viii be
sung Welcome to Fair Haven"
will be made by Mrs. Vail Allen. fol-
lowed by music by Miss Kinkaid
The reports Of the state officers will
be given followed by the election Of
the new officers. The topic of What
is the Best Service that Our Society
Can Render Our State and Nation"
viii be discussed with two minute re-
sponses
Judge Charles H. Darling of Burl-
ington will give the address of the
afternoon. lie Rossignol' List. by
Miss Kinkad, will end the afternoon
meeting In the evening an informal
reception viii take place at the home
of Mrs George Allen. Readings will
be given by Miss Isabel Gaughn.
A board meeting will be held at
1870 o'clock in the afternoon. 1t was
the vote at the midsummer meeting
that social affairs which necessitated
large outlay OF money be omitted
at the annual meeting and the organ
ization is following out that authori-
cation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-23

and Archie Odell, younger brother
of the groom The bride was dainty
attired in white. The ceremony took
place in the hallway beneath beau
tiful arch OF ferns and autumn leaves.
which also constituted the house
were present. A delightful supper
was served and the event was ended
by music and singing Several love
ly and useful gifts were presented
the couple.
Mr. Odell is a native of this place
while. Mrs. Odell came here from
Remington to live only last June,
though both have a ghost OF friends
who join in extending TO the pair
their best wishes. For the present, at
least, the couple Will reside with the
brides parents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-23
.powNAL CENTER
odell.Rock

A pretty home wedding took place
Monday evening at eight o'clock at
the "Bungaio' in Pownal Center
when Miss Hazel May Rock daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Louis Rock, was
united in marriage by e. l.. Niles to
Merriee Byron Odell, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Odell The couple
were attended by Miss Julia Towslee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-23
ARLINGTON

The Junior League met in the
church at p. IN. Sunday.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. A. e, Dunn on We'd
nesday afternoon October "a.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid viii meet
with Mrs, Frank Wardwell on Thurs
day afternoon and evening of this
week, October 20.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-23
VERMONT COLONIAL DANES

Annual Meeting at Fair Haven This
Week
Montpelier, Oct. 23,--Mrs. George
Fl Smile, president Of the Vermont
Society of Colonial Danes, has IS
The Lamar register., 1917-09-26

oo3gusat 5y I,-rpor s. BrotHcrs


to the necessity of n war with M
II necessity he had long felt-he was
fired with the luftiest patriotism and
youthful cuEcrness TO enlist. Blaze
realized That he was old and fat and
nenr-slghicd; but what Of that? He
could fight Fighting. in fact, had
been one OF his earliest accomplish
ments, and he pridgd himself upon
knowing as much about IL as any
man could learu. lie believed in fight
ing both as % principle and rs an eX-
crcisc; in fact he attributed his good
health 10 his various neghborly "un-
plcasauncsscs," and he had more than
once argued that no great fighter ever
died Of a sluggish liver or OF any one
Of The other Ills that beset scdcutury,
pcacc-luylug people. Nations We're
like mcn-too much ease made Them
ilabby. And Blaze had his own ideas
OF strategy, too. So during the perusul
Of his paper he bemoaucd the mis-
takes his government wus making.
Why waste time with ultlmatums? he
argued TO himself. lie had never done
so. Experience had taught him that
the way 10 win a battle was to beat
the other fellow TO the draw; hence
this diplomatic procrusinution filed
him with impntience. 1t seemed al
most reasonable 10 one of Blaze's in
tense patriotism.
lie was engaged in laying out n plan
Of campaign FOR the United States
when he became conscious Of voices
behind him, and realized that for some
time paloma had been entertaining a
caller In the front room. Their con-
versation had not disturbed him at
first, but now an occasional word or
sentence forced its meaning through
his prcoccupation, and he found him
self listening.
Paloma's visitor was a woman, and
as Blaze harkencd to her voice, he felt
his heart sink. II was Mrs. Strange.
She was here again. With dlmar.ly
Blaze conquered an impulse TO fee,
for she was rccounting a story al too
familiar to him.
"Why, 1t seemed rs II the whole city
Of Galveston was there, and yet no.
body offered TO help us" the dress
maker was saying. "Phu was u per-
Get hero, for the rufian was twice
his size. Oh, It was an awful fight
hate to think of IT."
what made him pinch your"
Pnloma inquired.
Heaven only knows. Some men are
dreadful that way. Why, he left a
bluck-and-bluc mark :"
Blaze broke into a cold sweat and
cursed fechly under his breath.
"IIc wasn't drunk, either. He was
Just naturally depraved. You could
see It in his face
How did you escape?"
''Well, I'll tell you. We chased him
up across the boulevard and in among
the tents, and then" Mrs. Strange
lowered her voice until only n muir
nur reached the listening man. A mo-
rsent, then both women burst into
III excited laughter. and Blaze 49,
The Lamar register., 1917-09-26
'r'm Going to Pack His Head in 1t"

ppm Going TO Pack His Head in It."
the young mans frenzied clutch from
the carriage and, holding his hands in
hers, talked to him in such n way that
he gradually relaxed. 1t was She who
helped him out and then supported him
into the house. 1t was she who got
him upstairs and into bed. and it was
she who finally stilIcd his babblc
The poor man is burning up with a
fever" she told the others, "and fevers
are my long suit. Get me some towels
and 4 lot OF ice"
Blaze, who had watched the snake
chRrmer's deft ministrations with
mingled amazement and suspicion. in
qulred: what are you going to 90
with ice? Ice amt medicine"
I'm going to pack his head in it,"
Blaze was Mortified. DO you want
to freeze his brain?"
Mrs. Strange turned on him angrily
you get out Of my way and mind your
own business. Freeze his brain = 90
With n sniff Of indignation she pushed
past the interloper.
But Blaze was waiting for her when
she returned few moments later with
bowls and hnttlAs and various rene
The Lamar register., 1917-09-26

Ing me Paloma-s work. love You
both for it."
Blaze was immensely relieved that
this dreaded crisis had como and gone;
but wishing to make assurance doubly
sure, he contorted his features into Il
smile the like of which his daughter
had never seen, and in "a disguised
voice inquired, "Now where do you
reckon you ever saw me?'
The seamstress shook her head. Il
don't know, but I'll place you before
long. Anyhow, I'm glad You aren't
hurt. From the way you called Paloma
/ thought you We're. I'm handy around
sick people, so L"
Listen !" Paloma Interrupted.
There's someone at the front door"
She left the room; Blaze was edging
after her when he heard her utter a
stifed scream and call his name.
Now Paloma was not the kind Of
girl to scream without cause and her
cry brought Blaze to the front of the
house at run. But what he saw there
reassured him momentarily; nothing
was in sight more alarming than one
Of the depot hacks, in the rear seat Of
which was huddlcd the figure of Il
man. Paloma was flying down the walk
toward the gate, and Phil Strange was
awaiting on the porch. As Blaze flung
himself into view the latter exclaimed:
81 brought him straight here, Mr..
Jones, cause l knew you was his best
friend"
"WhO? Who Is 1T"
Dave Law. He must have come in
on the noon train Anyhow, l found
him-like that" The two men hurried
toward the road, side by side.
whats wrong with him?' Blaze de-
manded.
81 don't know. He's queer-he's Off
his bean. I've had a hard time with
him."
Paloma was in the carriage at Dawes
side now. and calling his name; but
Law, 1t seemed, was scarcely CON
scious. He had slumped together; his
face was vacant, his eyes dull. He was
muttering to himself IA queer, delirious
tumble of words.
"Oh, dad He's sick-sick," Paloma
sobbed. Dave, don't you know us?
You're home, Dave. Everything is
all right now"
"Why, you'd hardly recognize the
bpy!" Blaze exclaimed; then he added
his appeal to his daughters. But they
could not arouse the sick man from
his coma.
"He asked me to take him to Las
Palmas," Strange explained. Looks
to me ike sunstroke."
Paloma turned an agonized face TO
her father. "Get a doctor, quick" she
implored; 'he frightens me-"
But Mrs. Strange had followed, and
now she spoke up in n matter-Of-fact
tone: Doctor nothing" she said. Il
know more than all the doctors. Pa
Iona, you go into the house and get a
bed ready for him, and you men lug
him in. Come, now, on the run, all Of
you'll I'll show you what TO do" She
took instant charge of the situation,
and when Dave refused to leave the
carriage and began to fight of his
friends. gabbling wildly, 1t was she
who quieted him. ElbOwing Blaze and
her husband out of the way, she loosed
The Lamar register., 1917-09-26
self bIushed furlousIy.

self blushed furiousIy.
This was unbearablel 1t was bad
enough to have that woman in Jones'
Vile, constant menace to his good
name, but to allow her access to his
own home was unthlnBable. Sooner
or later they were bound to meet, and
then Paloma would learn the disgrace
ful truth-yes, and the whole neigh
borhood would likewise know his
shame. In fancy, Blaze saw his rep
utation torn to shreds and himself ex-
posed to the gibes of the people who
venerated him. He would become "a
scandal among men, an offense to re-
spectacle women; children would shun
him. Blaze could not bear to think
Of the consequences, for he was very
fond Of the women and children of
Jonesyille. He rose from his ham
mock and tiptoed down the porch into
the kitchen, from which point of Sc
curity he called loudly for his daugh-
ter.
Alarmed at his tone, Paloma came
running. what is the matter?" she
asked, quickly.
Get her out !" Blaze cried, savagely.
sect shed of her"
Her? WhoT"
''That varmint."
Father, what ails your"
"Nothln' alls me, but don't want
that caterpillar crawlin' around my
premises. / don't like her"
Paloma regarded her parent curl
ously. How do you know you don't
like her when you've never seen herr"
"Oh, I've seen her, all want to;
and heard her talkln' to you just now.
I won't stand for nobody tellln' you
bad stories"
Paloma snickered. "The ideal She
doesn't"
Get her out, and keep her out"
Blaze rumbled. "She amt right; she
ain't-human. Why, what dyou reck-
on I saw her do, the other day? Makes
me SILVER now. You remember that
big bull-snalie that lives under the
/ barn, the one I've been layin' for?
Wen. you won't believe me, but him
and her are friends. Factl / saw
her pick him up aud play with him.
Who-eei The goose-flcsh popped out
on me till it busted the buttons of my
vest. She amt my kind of people,
PalomH. Strange amt no name for
her; no, sirl That wOman's dam near
. peculiar"
Paloma remained unmoved. 81
thought you knew. She used to be
. snake-charmer."
"A-whatT' There was no doubt
about it. Blaze's hair lifted. He
bllnked through his big spectacles; he
paved the air freely with his hands.
How can you let her touch you? I
couldn't I'll bet she carries a pocket
ful of dried toads and-and keeps live
lizards in her hair. 1 knew an old VOC
400 woman that ate cockroaches. &c
shed Of her. PalomD, and Wen fun
gate the house."
Al that moment Mrs. Strange hersel
opened the kitchen door to inquire, -
anything wrong?" Misleading Blaze
expression for one of pain, she eN
claimed: Mercy Now, what hav
you done to yourself?"
But the object of her solicltud
backed away, making peculiar cluclin
sounds deep in his throat. Pulom
was saying:
This is my father, Mrs. Strang'
You and he have never happened L,
meet before"
why, yes we havel 1 know you,
the seamsuess exclaimed. Then pus
zled light fickered in her black eye.
Seems to me we've met somewher
but-Ive met so many people" 81
extended her hand, and Blaze too
it rs if expecting to find 1t cold al
scaly. He muttered something uni
telligible. I've been dying to see you
she told him. "and thank you for Civ