davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
DAILY RECORD.

Deeds Filed.
Logan Heights Addition-C. n
Garde TO the Ignatian Society OF
Texas. lots II and Il, IN block 7f-C
Happier avenue. 81; August IT. 1918
Rivera Addition-Martinez Invest
ment company TO Rosalia Perea de
Apodaca. lot ;, in block B. 5000
August Is. 1918.
Val Verde Addition-Franciscc
Tribe to Sabina Tribe. lots 40 and
50, in block Z, 81; August Is. 1918.
Building Permits Issued
Red Cross. temporary frame
building on san Jacinto plaza. Ore
gon street. $4,000.
J. Reynolds. corner OF Stanton anc
Texas. alteration. S125.
Alameda Fuel and Grain company
$500 Rosa street, repairs. $500.
NJ H Rattenbury, 127 Leon street
repairs. $3.50.
Licensed to Marry.
Jesus NJ Perez and Eulogia Rivera
Edward F. Farrell and Lena 1Iakela
L /. Martinez and Eliza Reyes.
Clemente Bustillos and Juana ORR
anita
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
WASHINGTON MOUNTAIN
NAMED AFTER DIS0UE

Port Angeles. Wash, Aug IL
Mount Disque" is the new name OF
a $500 foot peak in the Olympic noun
tains overlooking Lake Crescent, near
here The name was given the peak
in honor Of Col. Brice p. Disque. who
has charge Of the governments
spruce production work in the north
west. Crews are working under Col
Dfsoue in the Lake Crescent country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
TRAVELETTE
RTTTENHOUsE SQUARE
By NIKsAH.

RIIIEN HOLsE 81 4 AXE
CTATELY houses Of a forbodingly
] y aristocratic air line the square on
all sides. Expensive broughams, and
all but priceless touring cars are
parked at the curbs. Undoubtedly the
most distinguished looking policeman
IN all Philadelphia strolls majestically
along the walks. carrying his stick
much as a monarch carries his scep-
ter.
In the center a fountain sends
splashes OF water into the air in a
well bred manner, while the best be-
haved Of black birds and robins battle
themselves at the brink Of its BASIN
In all the politely placid rythm OF
Rittenhouse Square there is but a
single discordant note-the shouts OF
the children who sail little boats on
the basin, and tear the paving stones
with their heavy roller skates.
These children are OF two sorts. One
classifies them by their clothing The
well born sons and daughters Of
stately residences Of the neighbor-
hood Of the square sport with the
barefooted boys and girls from the
slum districts down by the river in
a spirit Of fraternal democracy. Many
an incongruous but lasting friend
ship has been Matched and matured
in the shadow OF the fountain, and
many a child owes his education and
success TO game Of prisoners base
played on one Of the concrete walks.
Many want rooms at Hotel LauEhIin,
Cool, cOmfortable.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
DISTURBING SUFFRAGISTS
ARE RELEASED FROM JAIL

Washington. d. c. Aug. 2L-After
serving five DAYS in the district jail
on charges Of disturbing the peace, in
connection with their demonstration
before the white house, 3 members
OF the National Woman's party were
released from custody yesterday The
women had been sentenced 10 serve
10 to Is days each, but the court re-
duced the sentence 10 five days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
King Georges Potato
Crop Is Great Success

London. Eng, Aug 2L-The 1913
potato crop in Victoria gardens in
front Of Buckingham palace prom
ises TO be a great success. The
potatoes are IN beds which until 1917
we're devoted 10 flowers.
King George and queen Mary have
taken interest in them The queen re-
Gently inspected the potato patch"
with John Robert Clynes, parliament
tary secretary Of the ministry Of food
who had been a guest at the palace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

full months Guaranteed Treatment costs
only One (s1-00l Dollar Get bottle-Uss
it twenty (2ol days, and If you are not sat
isfed with the beneficial results you re-
ceive, just return the remainder Of the
package to the druggist and get your
money back. Nuga-Tone is put up in
convenient package; it's sugar-coated;
pleasant to the taste; easy 70 tazei does
not interfere with your duties or pleasure.
Get 1t from KELLY a POLLARD or any
good drug store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

CARPENTER first class Albert II.
- Butler, Of the L. s. aviation corps,
connected with the navy at San Diego,
was formerly an FL Paso boy and re-
sided at 1923 Bisbee street. Mr.. Butler
came TO FL Paso in 1910 and was en-
ployed by, and up to six months ago
remained in the employment Of Jolly
& Norris, contractors. Butler recent
" passed the examination for first
class carpenter Mrs. Butler. the
mother OF Albert Butler. has five stars
displayed in her service flag in the
window OF her residence at 1928 Bis
bee street. each star representing a
son now in service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

ETlp Ut nus I0IT IIElT11 mt ulNl1s u
uay -onEsrd and upward IN this world It's
such nan who makes friends and everybody
bids Godspeedi On the other hand, Fortune
nay knock st the door Of the Erouchy, gloomy,
dyspeptic man. but she don Z stay for dinner.
Nov, listen-you can hunt forever and you
cant ind better remedy than NuEa-Ione
70 tone Up the stomach, improve digestion,
build Up rich. red blood, nerve power. and
hll a man with grIt and the courage TO do
OF del
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

HRADON GREGORY, a former Herald
" carrier in Grandview. is now a sea
man on the Z. s. S. Aniwa. He is is
years old and is the son Of L l.
Gregory, $500 Kings Highway. The
young man was in the army machine
shop at Fort Bliss for a year before
he entered the navy. He enlisted last
January in the radio branch but
transferred later to the rating Of sea
man, second class.
Let's talk paint Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
Hotel Tn-State

415 W. san Antonio.
Rooms $3.50 per week up
Private shower and tub baths.
Everything New and Abs0luteI.
Fire Proof.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
AtThe

MANUEL GARCIA. now in France
Ifl with the 18th ammunition train
He was the first Spanlsh-American
to leave the Anthony district for the
war after the United States entered
the world battle. He worked for Jim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

low In their wakel
Nuga Tone strengthens
the stomach, gives you an
appetite like a WOLF EzEa-
Tone gently stimulates liver
and bowels-makes the bow
els move easy and regular
producesa healthy flow Of the
gastric juice and the bile
improves all the functions.
NuEa-Tone Is a wonderful
remedy for Malaria, also.
You will find our guar
autee On every bottle A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

suffered for years. says,
J E1Areooumend your rem
ecT 70 my friends.
And 50 the letters come 70
rs from North. South, East,
Vest And 50 We know We We
got q remedy TO talk about
and vel blaze away until
the whole word knows about
fuEa-Ionel
It's the man With the keen
appetite. good digestion.
rlch, red blood. strong nerves
the fellow who Ereets YOU
With a glad smile and a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
Indigestion Cured"
Suffered Years

Theodore Lame. 316 Providence Bldg. Du-
18th. MINI, says NuTa-Tone completely
cured him Of Indigestion after be had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

Many want rooms at Hotel LauEhIin
Cool, comfortable.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

Use Nuga-Tone and say Good Bye" %
the foul stomach. the nasty breath. the
bloating, the biliousness, the constipation
81 M +L- --.--.-=,- 49,. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21

Let's talk paint Lander Lumber Co
Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
DECISION DAY.
Theme of Inspiring Address by w. H.
 Davis of Waterbury.

There was good attendance at the First Congregational chapel Sunday evening when the Endeavor society listened to most inspiring address from W. H. Davis of Waterbury. His subject was Decision Day.
 Jesus knew how to approach differ ent types and win them, he said. His life for three years with the disciples was the foundation of the Christian church. These men caught the spirit of Jesus. You don't know how far your influence in the Endeavor society will extend.
 There ought to be a Decision day and time for joining the church just as young men now are deciding as to the war; important as this decision is, even more so is the deciding of the question regarding Jesus Christ. Don't try to duplicate the experience of anyone else;' live out your own sim- pie experience. Jesus doesn't intend us to give up good times He came to give us life and to give it more abun-
 dantly. So many things lead us astray from the best. the best that Jesus wants us to have in this life. The pleasures of life should have their place, the serious things should keer their place There is a spirit of ser vice in our colleges which is shown
 in many unsetfsh deeds. Jesus says: Follow Me. No one knows what may come of that We should show the same heroism ir facing the question of becoming g Christian that our soldiers are show ing as they go out to defend oul country.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
Girls Do You Know Why
 Your Hair Is Ugly?

It's amazing how. much pretty hair does towards producing the appear ance of youth and beauty so much de- sired by women of all ages. It's really a simple matter for any woman to merit this praise since beautiful hair is only a matter of care.
 When your hair becomes faded, dry, streaked and scraggly, when it falls out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots must be vitali7ed and prop erly nourished To. do this quickly, safely and at little expense, there is nothing so effective as Parisian Sage (liQuid form) which you can get at any. drug store or toilet counter.
 It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff stop scalp itch and falling hair, and promote a new growth or money re- funded It's in great demand by dis criminating women because 1t hmakes the hair so soft, fluffy, 1ustrous. easy to Arrange attractively, and appear heavier than it really is.
 A massage with Rarisian sage is g real delight-easy to use, not sticky or greasy, and dainti1ys perfumed- d-ar antiseptic liquid free from dangerous ingredients, and guaranteed not te color the hair or scalp. If you want good looking hair and plenty of it use Parisian sage. Don't delay-begin to- night-a little attention now insure: beautiful hair for years to come. The Lee & Osgood Co. will supply you
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05

Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, pastor of Second Congregational church, was in charge of a helpful service Sunday afternoon at the Sheltering Arms. The text of the address was My Heart Shall Not Fear. We all remember time when things seemed to be hard, he began. There was fear and desire not to show it. In every company there is one or more shaky about real peril or fearful of Something that may come When fear lies in the mind, when we are afraid of things that never hap pen, this causes worry and is harder to bear
 The Psalmist knew God, because his refuge was in God, what time he was afraid he would trust in Him. If there is fear in the heart that is a sign of a coward. We question each part, the body, mind and heart. We ask What is fear? If the heart is right, we can carry through what we have to do. My body may be afraid, my mind may fear, can be sure my heart is brave and true if it rests upon God. linen shall we be anxious to get on for tte best is yet to be. If not sure what all this means, turn to God and ask Him for a courageous heart so that when the body weakens and the mind weak ems. the heart shall be brave and strong.
 There were many members of the girls choir present and their rendering of anthems and hymns gave much pleasure. The anthems were Our Soul on Guard With Patience Waits and Be Thou Exalted; the hymns, o Love That, Will Not Ret Me Go, and % Where Shall Rest Be Found? Miss Louise Fuller was at the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS

panbary-Every student in the state normal school Is now taking part in the Red Cross work which the students have undertaken.
 madison.-Mr and Mrs. Leonard Too3ey celebrated the 18th anniversary of their marriage on Tuesday evening by entertaining a number of friends and neigfibors. .'.
 Msriborough@Nlas Jane M. Parsani of Devisville. R. [. has been engaged to teach the North diStrict school The to the resignation of Miss Howes.
 New Havea.-In another proclama- ton to his people, Mayor David E. FtzGerzh last week urged more com plste cooperation to fuel saving and pointed out the gravity of the situa- ton.
 WzEerbus1@A despatch from Palm Beach says That the Country club there has received large clock from Mrs. Irving Fl. Chase of this city. It is to be placed on the outside of the Coun-
 New Haven-Prof Russell H. Chit tenden. director of the Shefieid Sci ent5dc school, will leave for Europe fin a few days to represent the United States on an important government commission to England, France and Italy. ......t
 New HsvencMayor David E. Fftz- Gerald recently paid splendid tribute to the hate Frank J. Rice at exercises held in. the a3dermanic chamber. The life of the late mayor symbolized the highest ideal of true American citi- zenshtp. saSd Mr. F9tzGerald. About 100 fiIled the aldermanic chamber to
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ar, You Liable for en Income Tax
 The attention of married men is call- ed to the requirement. of the law that in cases where their income, together with that of their wife and children under Z1 years, amounted to 5000 or more last year, they must hie an 1n- come tax return before March 1st.
 The local income tax inspector also uotuts out that al single persons whose net income were $1,0oo or, more are obliged to file returns. The neces- sary blanks can be secured at the in- come tax office in the city hall
 . Don't neglect to file a return if you come within the law. If in doubt. call at fhs city han and find out whether you are fiable. is the advice given by Inspectof Barnes. Whenever possible bring the amount of your income with you on a memorandum.
 2 In computing your income add your wages. salaries, rents, interest divi- dendz. etc The only allowable deduc- tons in the case of a wage earner are taxeS and interest paid out
 File your return at once wherever possible and don't wait until the end of the rnnrthr The congection then at the revenue ofiice is likely to be so great that you may have to stand in line for a considerable time. Uncle sam expects you to do your part in the fight to make the world safe for de- mocracy, and the income tax is one of the most important means Of raising funds to carry on this fight.
 The banks, factories, moving picture houses and other agencies are co- operating in pushing the publicity campaign so that TO one will be able to say truthfully that he has not heard a bout the income tax law.
 The income tax office is open daily and Monday evenings. v
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
REPORT OF FOREIGN AND
 DOMESTIC COMMERCE
Shows Increased Trade With Latin-
 American Countries.

Washington, Feb. 4. = Increased trade with the Latin American coun- tries and decreases in exports to northern European neutrals were the features of American 1917 foreign commerce as set forth fin figures is sued today by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce.
 Imports from South America in- creased from $427. 100000 to $59S, ,000,- 00e and exports to South America in creased from $22O,000 600 foS ss12, ,000,- coo. South America ranked third in sales to the United States foreign North American countries and Asia and taking precedence over European Oceania and Africa in the order nam ed. Europe continued to be the best customer of this country, buying goods worth $4,054, ,362, ,02s, followed by North America, Asia, South America, Ocea- mia and Africa,
 Embargoe restrictions acted to re- duce Denmark's purchases from the United States to s32, 900 ,000, as com pared with $56,0o0. 900 in 1916. Sweden obtained S21, 900, ,000,~ a decrease of $26, ,000, 900; Norway $62,000, 900 as compared with $66,000,000 and Holland $90, ,000,0 900 as compared with $113,- 00o,00O. Exports to Greece reached the low figure of $8, 900 as against $33, ,6S5, 900 in 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
FAIR AND COLDER TODAY ss AND TOMORROW

attend the ceremonies. A silk flag for the mayors office was presented by Auxiliary No. 2 of the Sons of Vet erans.
 < Haddam.-All are Wondering if the. oldest inhabitant remembers any other winter when the ice on the river was from 30 to s6 inches thick.
 stamford-A certificate of incor- poration of Osman & Ketover of Stamford was recorded. The business is groceries and provisions. Capital stock is $5,000, divided into 50 shares The incorporators are Barnet Osman, Samuel Ketover and Rose Osman of Stamford.
 West Hartford.-Supt W. H. Hall is endeavoring to interest the older boys and girls Of the public schools to visit Foot Guard haIl Hartford, next week on one of the afternoons when the Connecticut Pomological society and the Connecticut Vegetable Crow CTS association hold a joint conven- ton, for inspecting displays of fruit and vegetables. @ Bridgeport-The biggest voluntary petition in Bankruptcy filed in the United States court in some time was referred to Referee Hoadley last week for settlement. Frank s. Cohen, a furniture dealer of Bridgeport, is. the insolvent, whose schedule shows ha- bilities of $335, ,15o.67. Of that amount $1S2, ,s7S.64 is due On notes, while the remainder is listed as unsecured claims.
 
 Mifford.-The management of the Milford Wheel club has opened the rooms of that society to soldiers and sailors who are not members, and this means that all the privileges and good fellowship that pertains to- the club khaki and in blue. This action will l make it pleasant for those who return to Milford from the various camps on
 short furloughs.
 Norfolk.-Edga Sti11man Kelly's
 symphony, New England, written fol
 the Norfolk festival in 1913 and first rendered here under the direction oi the composer, heads the program oi
 the concert given by the Philharmonic
 society at Carnegie hall, New York
 Friday afternoon, with Tschalkowsky's piano concerto No. 1, in which the
 soloist was Wynne Pyle. MT. and Mrs
 Kelley were guests of honor at the concert.
 | iyorytpn.-Through the generosity o1
 the Comstock Cheney company in pro. viding insurance to all their employe. who have been with them six month.
 or more, Mrs Anna Mayors of Win. throp has received a check for $500 or | account of the death of her son Car
 L. Mayors, who recently died in tht Middlesex hospital at Middletown iron
 an accident while he was thawing ou
 a waterfront in his mothers kitcheA
 range during the severe cold snap. Tn,
 tank exploded and a piece gashed hi
 throat so badly that death soon fol lowed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
'sToKRs
Surprise Visit-Additions to Church Membership-colIege Honor Roll
 Numbers One Hundred and Fifteen
 --Active Work for Red Cross.

-
 Mrs. H. R. Monteith eptertained the ladies of the faculty at a knitting par ty Thursday afternoon. It was sur prise to her until the ladies had as- sembled.
 Join the Church.
 <. Sunday morning Dr.H. M. Hayes. Dr. and Mrs. B. w. Sinnott were re- ceived into the church by letter. Com munion service was observed.
 Honor Roll 115.
 The Campus, the only college pa per, publishes in each issue the ever increasing list Of the names of those who have joined the service. A study of the last list shows that the faculty and classes of 1890, 1898, 1901, 1904, 1906, 1907. 1910. 1911, 1921 have each sent one, the class of 1908 two. the class of 1909 three. special students and the classes of 1912 and 1914 six, the class of 1913 seven, the class of 1920 eleven! the class of 1919 thirteen, the class of 1918 nineteen. the class of 1917 twenty-two. the class of 1915 twenty three, and the class of 1916 twenty eight. One hundred fifty-six in all.
 Red ross Work.
 The Red Cross workers do sur gical dressings Monday evenings on the sewing room at Grove cottage. be- ginning at o'clock each week. The first aid class meets in the same place Thursday evenings at S.30. Both sew ing and surgical dressings are work ed upon Friday afternoons beginning at 2 o'clock. The large number oi home knitters have started in afresh since the new consignment of yarn came. Rhode Island Rested. R. I. State College played the home team of basketball in Hawley arm ory Saturday evening. The result was 42 to 3S in favor of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY

 Joggins My wife's learned to talk while she knits
 Boggins-Huh! My wife learned to knit while she talks.-Buffalo Ex- press. 4
 Judge-Now, sir. tell us about your marital relations, Were they pleas ant?
 Billbock-Pleasant enouch. your honor. But the ywanted. to live on me all the time.-Life.
 "No one understands me"
 "That's not to be wondered at, grille Your mother was a telephone girl before she married, and your father was train announcer.r- Louisville Courier-Jourral
 "Well, did you get any orders to- ders today?" asked the book agents wife.
 "Yes," replied. the book agent, "T got two orders in one place. One was to get out and the other was to stay out. Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Miss Strongmind says she doesn't intend to marry until after the war, and then she'll marry only soldier
 'Why a soldier 2"
 Because her husband will .t then know the value of implicit obedience Boston Transcript.
 What kind of a housekeeper did Flubdub marry? Some say she's poor manager"
 q should consider her an excellent manager. She makes him get the breakfasts and they take their dinners out. Louisville Courier Journal.
 "Wither are we bound ?" shrieked the calamity lecturer, q say, again whither, o whither are we, bound?"
 Say, you!" called a man in the rear; you've been tryin' all night [ find out where you're go'n! If you don't know. your station, get a mapl" Richmond Times Dispatch.
 Claude-Mabel has such pretty hair, I think. don't you? Maude-Yes, lovely, and she is so careful with it. Claude-She is? Maude-Yes, she is very particular where she hangs it when she goes to bed at night.-F1orida Times-Union. Have you heard from your boy Josh since he enlisted ?" "Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel. He says he's sorry he wasn't more of a help on the farm. but he thinks | mebbe he was jes' as much good on | a farm as I would be in fight an that we've both got to keep busy.r- | Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
IF HEAD

F HEAD F HEAD comprising Ayrshires, Jerseys and Hol- steins; farm horses. weight 1500 and mower, 1 rake, good farm wagons, 1 tip cart. express wagons. 1 democrat, 3 buggieS, harnesses, pair double harnesses, cultivator, harrows and blows, 2 vince ebarrows, 4 lot of small tools of all kinds, 4 tons of timothy els beets. 10 bushels potatoes. 5 bush els white rock turnips, 2 barrels cider and empty barrels.
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS
 of an3aescrfptions, including iron beds, springs and mattresses, quilts. 1 side board, round oak dining tabIes, 4 leather seat oak chairs. 3 square ta- 'bles, l kitchen range, heaters, 1 Peerless oil stove, l leather couch, velvet upholstered couch; l pier mir TOT, 1 Victor machine with 100 records, lamps. dishes. etc.
 RIAL ESTATE
 The farm of f13 acres, of which 50 acres are cleared land. balance of tim Der and pasture; new nane-room house, latest improved barn for z2 cattle, ice house, new mifkhouSe, horse barn and silo. good wells with pumps This property is bordered by a beautiful lake. and a desirable spot to locate.
 The terms of sale on personal prop erty are cash. Terms on the real estate will be given date of sale. If stormy the sale will occur inc first fair day after. The farm is situated about one half mile northwest of Exeter church and three miles north of Colchester, on main road leading from Willimantic to
 CHARLES MESSENGER.