davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
MUST HELP To
BUILD 4 ROAD
If FL Paso Wants Road to
Alamogordo, Must Put Up
Some Money for It.

Adrian Pool. chairman OF the good
roads committee Of tho chamber of
commerce. spent Friday at Alamogor-
do attending a session OF the commits
sioners' court I'm connection with the
roads from Alamogordo to FL Paso.
lie says $4,000 viii be spent on this
road from AlamoEordo to Newman, n.
u, by Otero county. This viii be
supplemented by the state from Ala
m0gordo TO ORC Grande. and $4,000 will
be spent from Orogrande TO Newman
This viii not make q good road
from FL PaSO TO Newman judge Pool
said, and If Ell Paso wants a good
road from here to AlamogOrdo we Will
have 10 build IL, just as we did the
DeminE road. otero county is doing
its very best and spending all the re-
sources il has and is doing well, but
hasn't enough money and cannot raise
enough money TO do all the road
work necessary.
New Hotel WeigeIe.
"AlamoEordo can at last boast OF a
brand new. first class hotel in the
Hotel WeiEele. The rooms are large
and well ventilated. no room having
less than two windows, each room
having q private bath. There is a nice
lobby and every part OF the hotel is
well furnished. The second story has
"a large veranda, 14x5O feet. which
viii be used by the guests in the
sumner time to sit on in the evening
and enjoy the cool breezes. This hotel
is a credit TO the town and viii be
very much appreciated by FL PasO
and the southwest"
Judge Pool left Saturday morning
for Lawton, Okla, to attend a meeting
Of the ozark Trails association. as a
delegate from the II Paso chamber OF
commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
THIS MEEE1,s nARGAINs

A used Kranich & Bach Grand
Piano. beautiful dull mahogany case.
for S475.00. Monthly payments. Also
used Weber piano FOR S325.O0; looks
like new. A different bargain every
week. fully guaranteed by the Oldest
Plano House in FL Paso.
Ell PASO PIANO co.
EverybOdy's Former Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
AUTOISTS MUST HAVE STATE
LICENSES OR OTHER PAPERS

Beginning Monday county traffic
officers viii arrest every automobile
owner or driver not supplied with
state licenses or with proof that they
have made application therefor, an
nouuced county license inspector 1.
A. BerreauN Saturday. This applies
to both car and chauffeur licenses
Mr.. BerteauE also announced that
hereafter he viii receive applications
for licenses daily between the hours
OF in the morning and 1 in the aft
ernOon. at the office OF Justice a. J..
Hall
silk Shirts-Hnnd Laundered.
Acme Laundry-Phone 430O--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
TWO ARE IDENTIFIED
As BANK ROBBERS

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. 17.-Wl-
liam Ryan and George King held here
in connection with the recent robbery
OF the Calhoun State bank, today were
Identified as the men who robbed the
Euclid Street state bank, Des AIOines,
Iowa. Of nearly $500 on October Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
THE COUNTS.
G5TH DISTRICT COURT.

Alvira Gonzales VS. +. Paso Electric
Railway company, $500 damages
awarded.
Minnie Sipes VS. W. L. Sipes, divorce;
granted.
/. Capozillo VS.. Rena Capozillo. di-
vOrCe. granted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
34TH DISTRICT COURT,


Felix Jones, habeas corpus. on hear
ing
Eva Swift vs.. Nathaniel Swift. d.
vorce: filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

term Of tie criminal district court
had adjourned. These indictments are
also assailsd on the grounds that they
are insufficient to show any offence
against the state. No action has as
yet been taken on the application.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

Neckache. Backache. these cases
which find no relef-See Geo. d. Ken
dali. 22S Mesa Ave.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

i. X. Price, Presiding.
Lebrado Beltran VS.. Selisa Beltran.
divorce. filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
UPON YOUR STRENGTH

and intelligence depends the
comfort Of your life. Your in
tellisence directs you in this
direction where your money will
show its greatest strength. We
viii be pleased to show you our
recently arrived stock and You
viii appreciate our abbreviated
prices and unabbreviated cour-
tesy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

| You Move When You Cam a5o0.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

20 10 We - 81 aso0.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
AAE AA-ANA Y "a e u
Glnn-a nnrrIn In.

An irish song and some clever I'M
presentations were rendered by private
Louis Stanton. Of the Quartermaster
corps stationed at FL Paso: while pri-
vate MARITIME d'Audrea. Of the base
hospital at Fort Bliss. sang the
'MarseI llaise,' in French and a
Neapolitan song in Italian. The aud
fence rose Is the French national an
them was being played and during the
last number, the star Spangled Ban
ner."
Ed. c. Wade, r., had charge OF the
arrangement OF the tables and menu
at the dinner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

The flag OF France is red. white
and blue, just like ours. These two are
the only flags in the world with those
cOlOrs and they are the only flags
standing for the same ideals. They
are now just where they belong. side
by side, fighting for humanity and
liberty against inhumanity and bar
hnarisu " no concluded
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20

She looked up, startled, for some
one was approaching. She hurried
ly brushed the tears from her eyes.
Then, with clear, astOnished vision
she recognized Evans!
The hue of health was in his face.
He was a changed man. He came
forward with extended hand. He
noted the shock of his unexpected
presence, and in his usual quiet way
sought to reassure her.
MY grave" he said, with a slight
smile. The error in my Identified
ton was worth while to prove that l
have one devoted friend in the
world"
And they said you were dead
and I-Oh, I remembered
BLESS youw he spoke soIemnIy
perhaps your thoughts and your
prayers guided and protected me"
She took his proffered arm. A hush,
holy, serene, fell across them as they
proceeded down the tree-shaded path
and into the full glowing sunlight,
and in his heart of hearts Ward Ev-
ans felt that in this cOngenial spirit
he had found a lifelong companion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20
THE NEW IN CHANGE

A lean, seedy-looking, thirsty man
walked into a saloon the other day
and somewhat hesintatingly ordered
refreshments. When the barkeepeT
had filed the order, his patron
reached into a pocket and question
ingIy deposited a large Irish potato
as payment.
Yes, sir" said the barkeepeT,
withdrawing his hand from a peck
measure at the rear, ''and here's your
three beans in change"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20
ELABORATE TUCKS MAKE THIS
FROCK LOOK SIMPLE
BY Betty Brown

simplicity itseIfr' is the natural
exclamation at first sight of the
charming Georgette crepe frock pic
tured today. But when analysed its
exquisiteness is found to be due to an
elaborate arrangement Of pleats and
tUcks. OF especial value in prOduc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-04
Fairfield Democrats :. To Discuss Trolley As
 Service at Meeting
Especial to The Farmer. )

Fairfield, May IA meeting of the Fairfield Democratic club will be held this evening, at which the hearing before the Public Utilities Commits sion in Hartford yesterday on the pe- tition of Fairfield for better trolley service, will be discussed. An inter- esting meeting is promised
 Judge John w. Banks appeared be- fore the commission, representing the ,selectmen, but he said he had for gotten the minutes of the mass meet ing held by citizens of Fairfield in which they presented all their evil dence in favor of double-tracking and proved the cars were overcrowded. At that meeting the citizens, by an overwhelming vote, went on record as ravor1ng the double-tracking.
 Judge Banks said the people of Fairfield realize the condition the connecticut Go. is in and will not in- s1st on doub1c-tracking now
 Judge Bacon Wakeman, Se1ectmen Rowe, Burr and E1wood, and Messrs. Morgan and Marsh of Southport ap- peared. They spoke of the over crowding of cars and the conditions of the switch at the Roundhouse
 J. k. Punderford, general manager of the Connecticut Co, said the re- cords of the company proves there are always more seats than people in the cars, or words to that effect, and he denied there is overcrowding.
 James Coates, who appeared for the Fairfield Democratic club, told of the imperative need of better service and said that the people of Fairfield are anxious for double tracks. He will report to the club this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-04

ployment as instrumentalities to ef- feet unjust market manipulations, In. jurious speculation and undue Nen- hancement of prices.
 "The President is empowered to fix minimum prices. assuring fair and just returns to producers or owners, whenever, in an emergency, he finds such action essential in order to en- courage greater production. In such
 case, the government will guarantee
 producers of necessaries within the
 United States who act in reliance up
 on the guarantee that they will re-
 ceive not less than the minimum price
 prescribed for their products.
 The bill also contains an anti
 dumping clause. This vests power in
 the President to find what rates of
 duty on the importation of necessar-
 ies for which minimum prices have
 been prescribed are required to pre-
 vent flooding of the American market with such excessive importations as to
 defeat the practical operation of the
 minimum price plan. When he de- termines these rates, by force Of the statute itself they go into immediate egect.
 whenever the President shall find that an emergency exists requiring such action he is also empowered to fix maximum prices of necessaries if essential in order to prevent extor- ton. If a maximum price for any particular necessities be established it is made unlawful thereafter to deal in the article at a higher price.
 'The Secretary of Agriculture is authorized to establish and enforce standards for grades of food, food l materials, feeds, seeds, other agricul- tural products and fertilizers, and fo1 l the capacity of their receptacles; also to require proper labelling so as te prevent deception.
 :, 'In addition he is given power tc l license and control the manufacture l storage and distribution of foods. food 1 materials and feeds when essential tc l prevent uneconomical manufacture ol l negotiable distribution of the arti 1 c1es.
 He may prescribe the percentage: | of flour which shall be milled from wheat, and when essential to increase
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-04

with heavy garlands in bronze. The grand staircase, the lounge or ball room, the smoking room and other public apartments are similarly pa- latial No less than 1s,00o electric lights are provided for illumination, although it is not very probable that all of these will be lighted on the Vaterland's next voyage.
 One innovation on the Vaterland is the display of two paintings by an old master, Giovanna Baftista Pittoni. Artists have lavishly decorated all the huge ocean steamers, but they have hitherto been painters of our own tine Pittoni died in 1767. If the rivalry between German and British steamship lines continues after the war, it will be necessary to have Rembrandts and Raphaels to lure passengers away from steamers with lesser masterpieces on view.
 On an ordinary voyage in a year Of peace the vaterland takes on board O,O0O pounds of fresh meat for sim gle crossing, 4S,000 eggs, 27,000 pound of vegetables, 120.000 pounds of potatoes and 700 quarts of milk. The kitchens are marvels of scientific ingenuity. Electricity kneads the dough, grinds the coffee, whips the cream, peels the pototoes, washes the dishes, chops the meat, polishes the silver, cooks the meals. Even the buckwheat cakes are Drowned and turned by an electric device.
 But the Vaterland on her next voy- age will probably not be noticea- bly, luxurious. Passengers will be few and the cargo more important than it was in the days before the war. The dining room, the ball room and the palm room will not glow so brightly. Perhaps the unusual so- briety may keep the Vaterland from joining the Lusitania. but it is unsafe to prophecy what steamship Will .,e the costliest in the world when the war ends.-Boston Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-04
Steamer Netherlands
 Dining Room Gorgeous

The costliest passenger steamship in the world is probably the famous Vaterland, the biggest ship in the world. About $6,0o0,000 was spent in getting this leviathan ready for the sea. She made her first voyage to New York little more than two months before war was declared, and when the German invasion of Belgium began the huge Vaterland was at her dock in New York. There she has re- mained since, almost ship without a country. Now that the United States has determined to utilize the German ships in our ports, it is probable that the Vaterland will soon be carrying munitions and food to the Allies. Whether or not a German submarine commander will have any compunc- ton in sending the Vaterland to the bottom is one of the possibilities of the future that will excite more than a little interest.
 Although the Vaterland is the big gest ship ever built, she does not greatly exceed in cost several other German and British liners. The ill., fated Titanic and Lusitania, and the Mauretania, the Olympic. and the Inn perator all cost about s6.000,oO0.
 The money spent on the Vater1and is not hidden from the eye. Luxury Is everywhere so apparent that the steamer is more like an enormous New York hotel than like earlier Atlantic steamships. The huge lobby makes the traveller feel as though he had just stepped off Broadway. A public stenographer, a candy shop a book and magazine stand, a drug store and similar establishments carry out the hotel idea.
 The dining room is gorgeous. Fin fshed in white and gold, with a paint ed ceiling supported by Ionic columns, 1t presents an appearance of opulence when the seats are filled at dinner time with 800 tourists in evening dress. Then there is another large dining. room, the Ritz-Carlton, so- Nberer room in mahogany and walnut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-04
Ralph Dittman Dies
 After Auto Collision

Hartford, May 4.--Ralph Dittman. foreman of the picker house of the Glazier mills in South Glastonbury. died at the Hartford hospital today from injuries received in an automo- bile collision with car operated by Horace E. Decker late Wednesday night in East Hartford. Dittman was 90 years old and single. It is thought that he lost control of the machine and crashed into the Decker car. The Dfttman car tracks are on the left side of the highway and no blame is attached to afr. Decker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-04

the food supply he Is authorized to regulate the mixing of wheat, wheat bour or other wheat products with any other cereal, cereal flour or ma teria1 or vegetable origin in the pro- duction of food''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-04

The Danish fisheries in the North Sea, suspended because of shortage of gasoline and danger from mines, are again busy with highly satisfactory results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-04
FIND REMAINDER OF
 ROCKINGHAM SURVIVORS.

London, May 4-The admiralty re- ports that the missing boat of the Rockingham, with all tho 14 men, has been picked up by a British steam CT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-04

A Norwegian bark, arrived from South America, reports that she was halted by the British cruiser Glasgow, which removed six German seamen l6rom the vessel.
The Taney County republican., 1917-08-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The State of Missouri at the relation and
to the uSC Of !. W, Il" CSr. collector Of the
Revenue Of Tnncy county, Plaintiff.
Against
Alice Bnyless and Frank Bayless, Defend
nnts
The Stntc Of Missouri to the above nnmed
defendants, Greetings:
You are hereby notified that m action
has been commenced against yOu In the
circuit court Ol the county OF Tnney, In the
state of Missouri, for the purpose OF cufurc-
ing the lien of the Stute of Missouri, for
taxes. interest and costs, for the years MA
and 1915, upon the following described real
pstnte, situHtc In Tnney comfy, Missouri,
tO-wit: Lot 81. Business Section of the town
OF HOlli ter, which snM action is rCturnnblG
on the first dny Of the next term Of snid
court to h" held at the court house in the
town OF Forsyth, In the county OF TnnVy.
ana state OF Missouri, on the 18th duy Of
OctOIcr 1911. when and where you may mp
pear nnd defend such action; otherwise
plaintiffs petition VIII I've taken ~ conirs.
scd and Judgment rendered accordingly.
true copy from the Record.
dc. DAVIS,
Circuit Clerk,
FIRST published August II, lOl7. 22-lO.
The Taney County republican., 1917-08-30

Bradleyville Monday night Sept. 8
Swan Tuesday night Sept. 4.
Protein Wednesday night Sept. 5.
Every Sunday School worker in the
County, and all who are interested in
seeing Taney County reach the Front
Line Standard should attend one Of
these meetings. Never has such an
efficient party Of workers made tour
Of Taney County before. This is
great opportunity 10 hear these special
lists. Don't miss it. Fine singing and
a good time for all. Comel
The Taney County republican., 1917-08-30
Sunday School Tour Of fancy County.

Stirling L. Williams, State Field Sec
retary OF the Missouri Sunday School
Association is soon TO make a tour oI
the County Sunday Schools. He will
be accompanied by Arch Stafford, a
successful business man and Sunday
School worker OF Hurley, Mo and Rev.
Fred a. Mills Of Branson and John w.
Bennett q Forsyth.
Five days will be given 10 the tour,
and it is hoped that every School in
the County will be largely represented
at each center where these men will
hold meetings. New aud bi1adr
methods will be discussed and definite
plans Tor Sunday School work will be
proposed, the tour being to make the
Sunday School m re efficient lus.iiu-
ton. Mr.. William is a dynam1 OF co
ergy overfowing with enthusiam and is
an exbert ia every phase Of Sunday
School work. Mr.. Stafford is giving
up a profitable business TO devote his
life TO the cause Of Religious Educgtijn.
Rev. Mills is President Of tn. S. S
Association, and has long been
in evangelistic work. He will lead
the singing. Mr.. Bsnlstt Is Secretary of
Taney Co. S. S. Association and wil
speak from an infinite kno7l4gs Of
Taney CO. Schools.
The dates Of these meetings are as
iolloFs:-
BraDsoD Saturday evening, S pt. / .
Hoilister Sunday morning, Sept D !
Forsyth Sunday afternoon, Sept. 2. +
Taueyville Monday night Sept. 2
The Taney County republican., 1917-08-30

The State Of Missouri, at the relation and
10 the use Of j. W. Reese Collector Of
the Revenue Of fancy County, Plaintiff,
Against
Edwin &. Hart Defendant
The State Of Missouri 10 the above named
defendant, Greetings
You are hereby notified that an action
has been commenced against you in the
Circuit Court Of the County NJ fancy In the
state of Missouri for the purpose Of en-.
forcing the lien Ct the State Of Missouri, for
taxes, interest and costs for the year 1918.
upon the following described real estate,
situate in Tancy COunty, Missouri, to-wit ::
Lot Is. Block Is in town OF POwersite which
said action is rCturnable on the first day of
the next term Of said Court, TO be held at
the court house In the town OF Forsyth, in
the County of Tancy, and State Of Missouri.
on the 18th day Of October. 1917, when and
where you may appear and defend such
action otherwise plaintiffs petition win be
taken as confessed and judgment rendered
accordingly.
\ true copy from the Record.
J. c. DAVIS,
Circuit Clerk.
First published August %, 1917 22-41
The Taney County republican., 1917-08-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


The State OF Missouri, at the relation and
to the use OF j, w. Reese Collector OF the
Revenue Of Tuney County, Plaintiff,
Against
V. g. Warner Defendant
The state Of Missutri to the above named
defendant, Greetings;
You are hereby notified that mn action
has been commenced against you In the
circuit court of the county OF Tancy, In the
state OF Missouri, for the purpose OF unlurc.
ing the lien of the State Oh Missouri, for
taxes, interest and costs, for the years lplI
and 1915 upon the following described reul
estate situate in Taney county Missouri,
tO-wtt 260 acres So .i SO LEI sw Ia sc ii see .
twp ~ range u which said action is return.
able on the first dav OF the next tenn Of
said court. to bc held Ut the court house in
the town OF Forsyth, In the county OF Tancy
ana state OF Missouri. on the 18TH day OF
October lel7, when and where you nlny ep-
pear and defend such action; otherwise
plaintiffs petition will be taken as con.
fesscd and Judgment rendered accordingly.
A true copy from the Record.
J.C DAVIS,
Circuit Clerk,
First published August 10 1917 ?2iO.
The Taney County republican., 1917-08-30
ORDER OF REPUBLICATION.

The State Of Missouri Ht the relation and
to the use of j. W. Reese. Collector OF
the Revenue of Tnney County, Plaintiff,
Az inst
james II, VHnzandt, Jr. Defendant
The state of Missouri to the above named
defendant, Greetings:
You are hereby notified that an action
has been commenced against you in the
circuit court Of the county of Tuney, In the
state OF Missouri, for the purpose of enfOrc-
ing the lien Of the state of Missouri for tax
eS. interest and costs, for the years 1911 and
l9l5, upon the following described real es-
tnte, situate in fancy county, Missouri, to-
Wit; Lots sand I, Block ,, Lucia division OF
BrnnsOn, which said action Is returnnble on
the first day of the next term OF snid court
TO be held at the court huosu In the town of
Forsyth, i'll the county of Tnncy, and State
OF Missouri, on the 18TH day OF October 1917,
when and where you may Nppcir and defend
such nctiOn' otherwise Plaintiffs petition
VIII he taken ms confessed ana Judgment
rendered accordingly.
true copy from the record.
j, Z. DAVIS,
Circuit Clerk.
First published August ID, 1917. PHO
The Taney County republican., 1917-08-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The State OF Missouri, at the relation and TO
the use Of j. w, Reese, Collector OF the
Revenue OF Tnncy county, Plaintiff.
Against
j. B. a. Erwin, Defendant
The State Of Missouri to the above named
defendant. Greetings:
You are hereby notified that an action
haS been commenced ngRinSt you in the
circuit court of the county OF Tnncy, in the
State OF Missouri, for the purpose OF enforce
Ing the lien OF the State OF Missouri for tax
es, Interest and costs, for the year 1915 up
on the following described real estate, situ-
ate In Taney County Missouri. to-wit: Lot
lO6 Business Section of the town OF Hullistrr
which sHid action is returnablC on the first
day OF the next term of SAID court to be held
at the court house in the town OF FORSYTH
IN the county Of Tnncy, and state of Mis-
souri,, on the 18TH day OF October 1917, when
and where yOh may appear and defend
such action. otherwise plaintiffs petition
VIII be taken ns confessed und Judgment
rendered accordingly.
true copy from the Record.
J,C, DAVIS,
Circuit Clerk.
First published August 10. 1911, g2-lO.