davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
BRIG. GEN. F. J. HERMAN
WILL BE NEW GENERAL HERE

Brig. Gen. Francs J hernan, tor-
rler colonel OF the 2Sth infantry, and
who received his stars only two weeks
ago, viii arrive ia Fl Psso the latter
part OF this week 10 take his first
command as a general officer
Can't. Edwin 9. Mcneil. 55th infantry,
second division. has been relieved OF
his present duties as acting judge ad-
vocate and has taken W his duties a.
judge advocste in the provisional d.
vision here
Capt Walter T. Prosser, signal corps
officer in charge Of the supply depot
Al FL Paso for the past year, left Tues
day 10 take command Of the signal
corps company stationed at Fort Leav-
enWorth, Kas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
UGH! 4 DOSE Of
NASTY CALONIEL
u saiivatesl 1t makes you
sick and you may lose a
days work.

You're bilious. sluggish, coustipated
and believe you need vile dangerous
calomel to start your liver ana clean
your bowels.
Here's my guarantee, Ask your drug
sist for a 80 cent bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take = spoonful to-
night II il doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right Up better
than calomel and without gripping or
making you sick / want you 10 20 back
TO the store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated Don't lose days work Take
q spoonful of harmless, Vegeta bic Dod-
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling great. It's perfectly harmless,
so give IL 10 your children any time
Il can't salivates so let them eat any
thing Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
MEXICO MAKES
OWN UNIFORMS
Big Factory Also Makes Sol
diers' Shoes; Opened by
Gen. CarranZa.

Announcement that a manufacturing
plant Tor the purpose OF supplying uni
forms and shoes for the army Of the
Carranza government was opened sat
urday in Tacubaya. Mexico. was made
by Eduardo Soriano Bravo. Mexican
consul IN Il Paso today.
Fourteen hundred machines at 3
cost OF 100000 have been installed,
according to consul Soriano Bravo. and
the entire plant is a modern factory
which will turn out uniforms and
shoes at the rate OF 1900 OF each a day.
Consul Soriano Bravo declared that
the factory was opened by the first
chief Carranza himself
This army supply establishment viii
he q great factor in putting the army
CT the Mexican government on a firm
military base" declared the Mexican
representative here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
EAGLES WILL FEAST MEN
WHO MARCHED IN MEXICO

Members OF the Eagles lodge who
served with the punitive expedition in
Mexico will Wednesday evening be the
guests of EI Paso Aerie No. IS. at the
lodge rooms on South FL Paso street
An elaborate banquet viii be served
ard a cabaret smoker will he one o.
the features. Nearly 100 Eagles served
with the punitive expedition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
HENRY SHEDD FAlNTS; FALLS
FROM CHAIR IN JURY BOX

During the case OF Mrs. Mary F.
Smith agains the A. T. & S. F. Rail-
road company. in the 65th district court
room Tuesday morning. Henry Shedd,
a juryman. tainted. In falling from
his chair he struck his head on the
corner OF the platform and inflicted a
painful scalp wound. He was quickly
revived
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
Rare Investment.

IS room tenement. brand new. not
occupied yet. but all rented Brings
IN S3I5.U0 per month gross, or s25o0
per month net This is 10 per cent on
$4,000. Best location in town, being
two blocks from Court House. Price
$1,000. Takes half cash, balance in
five years. See
Lee Newman.
tTenements a Specially
Phone 1904 sO5i, :. Fl Paso ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
no WEARkHAKI soon.

orders viii be issued shortly for the
summer uniform o. Khaki 20 be worn
by all soldiers in this district, according
70 A statement made from the office Of
Brig. Gen. George Bell, IT., Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
MRS. SAM Schultz SENDS $50
CHECK FOR FIREMENS FUND

Fire chief John ". Wray received
the following letter from Mrs. Samuel
Schultz. 81 West Boulevard. Tuesday
morning;
Enclosed find check for $50 as an
expression OF my acknowledgements OF
the good work done by your depart
ment a. the recent fire al Hoyt's fur
niture store. Please apply this amount
20 the firemen's benefit fund"
Mrs. Schultz Is the owner OF the build
ir- occupied by Hoyts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
LONG LINES OF MEN FORM
AT NATIONAL GUARD STATIONS

Chicago. Ill. March 27.-Navy re-
cruiting stations We're the scenes today
of activities unprecedented since the
Spanish war. Aside from
statements that the war spirit has
greatly swelled enlistments both IN the
regular army and the national guard,
figures were withheld for military rea-
sons today.
Long lines of applicants at the ma
tionai guard armories, however. were
pointed 20 by officers as telling the
srnrN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
GAIT. KEMPER REMAINS IN
PENNSYLVANIA A. INSTRU CTOR

Capt James 3. Kemper. infantry de
tached officers list, who was vel
known IN Fl Paso as lieutenant colonel
of the Third Pennsylvania infantry.
when II was stationed here, has been
sent 20 resume his former duties as
nspector-instructor, national guard Of
Pennsylvania, according TO the war de-
partment orders. Capt. Kemper VIII
be stationed at Harrisburg. Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
"A WORD TO THE WISE IS
SUFFICIENT"

We firmly believe that we are selling Flour, Beans,
Rice, Lard Lard Substitutes Canned Fruits, Can.
ned Vegetables and many other items at prices
that we cannot maintain very much longer. This
belief is based on reports from all parts Of the
country stating that actual shortage exists in many
items of food. This condition will continue until
we have another harvest War or Peace does not
alter food shortages where the shortage is caused
by curtailed crops over which man has no control.
I5c Cans Tip Top Tomatoes SALE per lie
I5c Tip Top Tomatoes sale per of "a $2S5
l5c Cans Sweet Corn sale, per lie
5c Cans Sweet Corn sale per of "a for S2S5
Large Cans Carnaon % per &c., Of 4S 75
15c Cans Van Camps HOminy sale, lie
5c Cans Van Camps HOmy sale of "a for $25
15c Cans Empson String Beans, sale l2c
Pounds California Rice for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
Tenement Owners.

Are you getting all OF the money
your house should bring2 Ask Lee
Newman I specialize on tenements-
Phone 1904. 905L S. e Paso-
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
Removal Notice.

III Paso Seed Co., IS now located at
the corner OF Campbell and San Antonio
SITS One block east OF City Hall and
Court House-Phone 553.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Csroye-S

The Old Standard Groves Tssteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable az a
General Tonic because il contains the
well known properties OF oUININE and
IRON SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
* Attention,
q Mobiles!

-.cutin,, o.. The Patrol will be held IN
Tie Masonic Temple a. 7-s5 o'clock to-
night Full attendance urged
Z. F. Lcrner. president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
MANY KILLED BY STORM.

NOntgomerr. Ala. March 27.-Five
whites and several negroes were killed
il storm at Petrie. Ala. last night
Every house in Petrie, IS miles south
- Montgomery. was blown down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-27
Refined Entertainment.

CampbelPs with 4ec merchants lunch.
ADV.
The courier-index., 1917-08-10
Notice of Com missioner's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that l, the undersigned, as commissioner acting under and by virtue of the authority conferred on me by a decree of the Lee Chancery Court dated July 17th, 1917, in a certain cause therein pend ing wherein James and Echols were plaintiffs and Sam and Mary Penn berton were defendants, will on
 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1917 at the front door of the court house in the city of Marianna, Lee county Arkansas, offer for sale to the high est and best bidder for cash, the fol- lowing described lands towit:
 The southeast quarter of the south west quarter of section fifteen in township two north of range one west
 WITNESS my hand and seal thls the End day of August, 1917.
 R. G. APPLE,
 (66) Commissioner.
The courier-index., 1917-08-10
L. c. SMITH OUTLINES
 PROBABLE PLATFORM

Judge L. c. Smith of Dewitt, who, in the last governors race ran second has been in Little Rock for the past two or three days, gather ing information from his friends re- lative to making the race second time, in primaries, next May.
 To representative of the Arkan- sas Democrat Judge Smith stated that he would no doubt be candi- date for governor again, and made the following statement;
 ''1f I decide to make the race, and it appears now as though I vii l go into the fight with at least 25 per cent better chance than I had last time, which should mean that ] will win in a walk. do not feel thas Governor Brough has liveu lp to all his campaign prom Ises and I am reasonl1'Y certain that the people of the great State of Arkansas arc not wholly satis- fled with his administration of the office, and will welcome a change.
 "The last time I ran for governor I used a slogan, Let the People Rule and this will again be my slogan. There is no greater voice. than the voice of the people, and believe that that voice now is call ing me to again make the race, judging from the great number of letters l have received from repre- sentative citizens in every part of Arkansas.
 T shall introduce in my platform. plank that will advocate the changing of the present drastic 'bone dry law. I shall do all in my power if elected, to urge the legislature to pass an amendment giving to the people of Arkansas the right to order, once every so often, little wine, beer or liquor. This will be all worked out, between now and the election. I believe the people of the State would welcome such an amendment. as the present "bone dry law has a tendency to increase rather than take away, the criminal element in our State. As
The courier-index., 1917-08-10

matter of fact, there are today, in the penitentiary, a number of women serving sentences for boot logging. While it is true, in a measure, they should be there, as they violated State law, am against law that makes it possi- ble for women with small children to be arrested, tried and sentenced to the penitentiary, for an offense, that after all, is not a cardinal sin. l repeat, the law is too drastic, and I believe an amendment will im- prove conditions. It at least can't make them any worse
The courier-index., 1917-08-10

Supplementary to the usual show at the Majestic tent on Monday eve ming, August 13, there will be a very attractive film showing in detail the principle and operation of the famous ys-Knight motor. We have char tered this theatre for that evening and beg to invite every one and all their friends on Monday evening, Au- gust 13. Admission free Compli- ments of Karicofe & Go. T,
The courier-index., 1917-08-10
McCullOch Is Lieutenant.

Little Rock, July 26-Richard Me Culloch, son of E. A. McCulloch, chief justice of the Arkansas Su- preme Court, today was appointed a second lieutenant in the Arkansas National Guard and assigned to the supply company, Third Arkansas h. fantry.
The courier-index., 1917-08-10
Johnson, Greenwood.

Johnson, Greenwood.
 Sevier-Abe Collins, DeQueen. Sharp-E. B. Andrews, Evening Shade.
 St. Francis-S. H. Mann, Forrest City.
 Stone-Ben B. Williamson, Noun tain View.
 Union-W. P. Goodwin, Fl Dorado. Van Buren-W. B. Payne, Clinton. Washington-J. V. Walker, H. L. Pearson, J. H. McIlroy, Fayetteville. White-Eugene Cypert, John E. Miller, Searcy.
 Woodruff-W. M. Carlee, Augusta Yell-J. E. Chambers, Danville.
The courier-index., 1917-08-10
LIST OF DELEGATES
 TO THE CONVENTION
WILL MEET NOVEMBER 19 TO DRAFT NEW CONSTITUTION
 FOR STATE.

MUCK NONeuDeI 1J, WlLn JIG eAcop- ton of Pike county, was completed in the office of the secretary of state yesterday.
 The convention will be composed of IA delegates, two ct large from each of the seven congressional dis tricts, and 100 delegates from the various counties selected on the same basis as the membership of the House of Representatives of the General Assembly. The list of members follows:
 District Delegates.
 First District-W. J. Driver of Os- ceola and R. M. Hutchins of Angus ta. Second District-Gustave Jones of Newport and D. L. King of Hardy. Third District-E. G. Mitchell of Harrison and V. c. Bratton of Mar shall.
 Fourth District-J. D. Head and W. H. Arnold of Texarkana.
 Fifth District-J. w. House, Sr.. of Little Rock and Oscar Wilson of Russellville. Sixth District-A. B. Banks of Fordyce and J. Nj. Elliott of Pine Bluff.
 Seventh District-J. L. Carter of Eudora and Thomas c. McRae of Prescott.
 County Delegates.
 Arkansas-John L. Ingram, Stutt. gart Ashley-G. P. George, Hamburg.
 Baxter-W. U. McCabe, Mountain Home. Benton-E. P Watson, L. H. Nc Gill, Bentonville.
 Boone-C. G. Crump, Harrison. Bradley-J. R. Wilson, Warren. Calhoun-C. L. Poole, Hampton. Carroll-Festus o. Butt, Eureka Springs.
 Chicot-John McMillan and J. E. Galloway, Philadelphia.
 Clay-C. T. Bloodworth, Corning. Cleburne-W. T. Hammock, Heber Springs. Cleveland-R. F. Foster, Rison. Columbia-J. L. Davis, R. s. War; ock, Magnolia. Conway-Edw. Gordon, J. F. Sel- lers, Morrilton.
 Craighead-N. F. Lamb, Jones' boro.
 Crawford H. Southmayd, IT,, P. D. Scott, Van Buren.
 Crittenden-S. V. Medley, Earle.
 Cross-O. N. Killough, Wynne. | no1loc uovonfnn Cr Ear dyce.
 Desha-K. G. Morley, Lake Village
 Drew-J. G. Williamson, Monti- cello FaulknerJ. H. Reynolds, Cony way.
 Franklin-T A. Pettigrew, Dave Partain, Charleston.
 Fulton-Lehman F. Kay, Salem.
 Garland-W. H. Martin, s. w. For dyce, Hot Springs.
 Grant-Isaac McClelland, Sheri- dan.
 Green-J. D. Block, Paragould.
 Hempstead-W H. Etter, Wash ington; o. A. Graves, Hope.
 Hot Springs-J. c. Beloate, Nal vern.
 Howard-W. P. Feazel, Nashville.
 Independence-J. D. McCaleb, Batesville; W. R. Rutherford, Sul- phur Rock
 Izard-John L. Bledsoe, Calico Rock | Jackson-E. L. Boyce, Newport II Jefferson-T. M. Hooker, H. E. Trulock, Dan Taylor, Pine Bluff.
 Johnson-G. O. Patterson, Clarks- vile.
 Lafayette-Henry Moore, Jr., Lew lsville.
 Lawrence-Clay Sloan, Black Rock.
 Lew. S. McClintock, c. E. Dag gett. Marianna. Lircoin-A. J. Johnson. Star City. Little River-J. s. Steele, Ash dcwr
 i,l. ,Se-Ce yA N Chaplinc. w J. Waggoner, Lonoke.
 Logan-Jeptha H. Evans, W. g. Cherry, Bonneville. Madison-Joe Johnson, Huntsville.
 Marion-Sam Williams, Melville.
 Miller-George Webber, Texar- kama.
 Mississippi-R. A. Nelson, Blythe vile.
 Monroe-John B. Moore, Claren- don.
 Montgomery - L. L. Beavers, Mount Ida.
 Nevada William " Tompkins. Prescott
 Newton-W. P. Spears.
 Ouachita-John T. Sifford, Cam den. N Perry--J. H. Bowen, PerryviIle.
 Phillips-John l. Moore, E. c. Homer, Helena. Poinsett-T B. Steele
The courier-index., 1917-08-10

Conscription of wealth would be the same as capital punishment to some of our "plutes. Kansas City Star
The courier-index., 1917-08-10
BETRAYED NOTICE

One bay mare, two or three years old, about 15 hands high, no mark or brand. This mare will be sold on August IS if not claimed prior to that date.
 G. B. BRITAIN,
 J. P. Union Township. VI
The courier-index., 1917-08-10

Poinsett-T. B. Steele.
 Polk-J. l. Alley Mena.
 Pope-J. T. Bullock, A. s. Hays, Russellville
 Prairie-F. E. Brown. Des Arc. Pulaski-Henry Rector, T. M. Me haffv, Dr. Morgan Smith, the Rev. k P. Alldredge, Little Rock.
 Randolph-S. A. D. Eaton, Poca- hontas.
 Saline-W. R. Donham. Benton. Scott-W A. Bates-W Waldron. Searcy-J C. Ferguson, Mashall. bastian-George W. Dodd Maj. c. R. Breckenridge, Fort Smith; c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-22

ent Hodges Librarian. A special or chestra for dances is being planned and no doubt will be appreciated at the numerous parties given by the students during the year.
 Athletes Elect
 The Athletic Association held a business meeting early in the week and elected the following officers President, Clement Hodges; Vice president, Roy Torvinen; Secretary and Treasurer, Charles Ashby. A quite enthusiastic meeting resulted largely through the talks given by Mr. Genn, who will have charge oi the athletics MT. Genn has had considerable experience in this work and has plans which will make this very important part of the school work even more popular and benefic- ial than it has been in the past. The boys have been turning out regularly for football practice and if games of any kind can be ar ranged the public will be treated to something good Football has this year come into it's own as it has been officially recognized as one of the most essential and helpful sports which make of the youth in our schools the brand of men that our country is now demanding Football men are found to have the stamnia, decision and courage which makes
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-22
kINDERGARTENS FOR NATIVES OF
 ALASKA REGION
Two Native Villages in North Will Now Have
 Schools for the
 Little Ones. FURNISHINGS BOUGHT

William T. Lopp, head of the Al aska division of the United States Bureau of Education, and Miss Jul ia Kendell, a teacher, went on shopping tour in Seattle last week, says the Seattle Times of Sept. 16th They were on mission for the budding natives of Alaska--the wee Eskimos, Indians and Aleuts who have not yet reached the age where they can respond to the grammar school bells.
 Kindergartens, authorized by the Department of Education at Wash ington, D. C., will soon be estab- lished in the remote native villages throughout the Northland The first schools of this kind will be opened at Klawock on the west side of Prince of Wales Island and at Met lakahtla. The department eventual ly plans to cover all Alaska with chain of kindergartens.
 Fitting out kindergartens for the native children of Alaska is no small task Equipment is necessary to interest the eye of the wee tots and to hold their interest How ever, the government, in spreading the seeds of American education in Alaska, plans to use as much as the same educational facilities in the native schools as in the institu- tions in the States.
 We believe that the native chil- dren should bo ushercd into Ameri- can ways as soon as possible so they will have a solid foundation for successful life," said MT. Lopp. While only two kindergartcns are in immediate contemplation there will be others and it is our plan to extend the system throughout Alaska"
 Miss Randall will have charge of the kindergarten school at Metla- kahtla. She will leave for her new post the latter part of this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-22

ian Church performed the ceremony More than ordinary interest is at tached to the wedding as Mrs. Pal mer was one of the first white wo men to arrive in Juneau in the early day. 5. Dr. Palmer is a well known physician of this section of Alaska and for some time has been the phys ician for the Alaska Gastineau Com pany at Perseverance. Dr. and Mrs Palmer will reside in Juneau.
 Mrs F. F. w. Lowle entertained Friday afternoon with a knitting party. Her guests were Mrs. l.. O. Sloane, Mrs. G. T. Jackson, Mrs H. P Gallagher, Mrs. Wm. Britt Mrs. P. J. Mahone Mrs. J. F. Pugh Mrs. Cassie Pugh, Mrs. Guy Chris tian, Mrs. R. A. Gunnison, Mrs. z R. Cheney and Mrs. J. R. Willis.
 
 The society page of the Seattle Times of September 17th contains the following: "Col. Peter w. Da vison, U. s. A., connected with the Alaska Road Commission of Alaska who has been stationed for two years at Valdez and Juneau, came down from the North last week. He was accompanied by Mrs. Davison They have been guests at the Hotel Savoy and are now in an apart ment at the Windsor Hotel awaiting orders to go to Camp Lewis at American Lake where Colonel Da vison will command a regiment.
 Mrs. Alice M. Jordison returned to Juneau from the south this morning. Mrs. Jorlison has been visiting in Seattle and later in Ket chikan as the guest of her sister Mrs. R. T. Graham
 5ff.q t;s
 Miss Helen Troy will leave to. night for Seattle where she will en ter the University on October 1st Miss Troy will be the guest of her cousin, Miss Marion Troy, in Olym pia and Miss Lois Kiefer in Seattle before returning to the Gamma Phi Beta House where she resides while attending college.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jorgen Nelson cele brated their second wedding ami versary Friday evening with a din. ner party at their home on Kennedy Street., Covers were laid for MT
 
 Lafe Spray, Mir and Mrs. Ed. Hurl. butt Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. Blom- gren and the hosts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-22
CLOSE PERSEVERANCE RoAr

Supt. Hayes of the Road Commis sion announces that the Persever ance Road, will be closed Sunday and possibly Monday during the time of installing new bridge near the Red Mill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-22

Today's Nsws roday-in Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-22
Oancinq Club

them desirable for officers Of our
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-22

CRHND DUKE K9CN
 Eson EUROPEAN El@7lo~ 6r 1xcIHEzNAx-os
 Grand Duke Paul and his morganatic wife are among the prisoners taken at Tsarkoe Selo, Russia, charged with be- ing implicated ill the counter revolution which has set all Russia agog. The Ministry of Justice has refused to divulge tine facts concerning the arrests for the present. The Duke is near relative of the deposed tSdr. THE N. '. H.. SPDCIA
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-22

Mrs. w. H. Young, of Nashville, Tenn, who is in the city awaiting the return of MT. Young, who is hunting big game in the Scoli Pass section, with her daughter, Miss Mary Francis, were dinner guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. M. s. Perkins last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-22
Niuht School Plans
Law A La Mode.

"Phe jury found you guilty said the Great Criminal Lawyer. but don't worry. I will demand a new trial''
 On what ground?" asked the Murder CT.
 ''On what ground?" said the Great Criminal Lawyer Why the Judge sneezed while l was summing up my case, didn't he? And if that isn't a basis for a new trial, what is?