davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09
PERFECTLY BEAUTIFUL

BIGGEST LOT BARGAIN IN Ell PASO
y lots. paved. south front, on cor
ner. all level 4 blocks from Five
Points. Price only S275 each
LEAFELL & SHERMAN
116 Texas St Phone 1926
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09
Ready Reference Business Directory
Affornevs-af-Law

Attorneys-at-LaW
WALTHALL & GAMBLE.
523 Caples Bldg Phone 20-
". " BRIDGERS.
300 Trust Bldg. Phone 2f97.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09
For Sale or Exchange-KsaI Estate.

For Sale or Exchange-KeaI Estate
--,----~~-~-~~-~--~-~-~-- -~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
WILL trade 8 section watered ranch. Box
Il Weed. y. NJ
GOOD farm near Texarkana. Texas. Tor
III Paso residence property Phone 42slM.
WILL trade rooming house. close in. for
automobile in good condition PHI S575W
WANTED to exchange good trackage
property for well located bungalow Phone
1909 or address J. 1S9. care Herald.
TEN acres below Tsleta. clear OF incum-
brance. 10 trade FOR clear lots or a small
residence Phone 1913
HAVE $500 equity in modern room
brick bungalow = block OF Alta Vista
school. permanently rented for $3.50. for
seven passenger car. must be in good con-
dillon Address B. B. care Herald
TO SELL OF exchange for smaller one,
house on Montana built on 8 lots. All
modern convenience. Living room. desk
room dining room. breakfast room. bed
rooms servants quarters garages. Brand
new Chevrolet. Phone 1901.
EXCHANGE-SAN DIEGO
Beautiful modern room bungalow. good
location, lot 50x140. 1 b. OF car lire. on
Wabash Ave, san Diego; want bungalow
in FL Paso.
CALL HARLOW. PHI ess5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09
For SaIe-MiscelaneouS.

----~-~----~-~~S-s----r-~
FOR SALE-At sacrifice. shelving tables,
counters. apply 81 s Fl Paso 81.
FOR SALE-Drop head singer machine
So 1906 y. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09
Office Euuipment

-4>~N-----N-7-----~-S---- -~-------~~~-~~~-~---~
LARGE burglar proof safe
II Paso Brewing Assn. IT Paso. Te'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09
Ready Reference Business Directory
Mattress Reuoya6nR

r=-----------~-@-~----
MATTRESSES made TO order and reno
waited Dusang g. Wellborn- Phone Ss59-
MAKERS OF MATTRESSES, repairs-s-
renovat0rs Phone 81. 1925 and 11-1-
2101 olive Clark Mattress & Rug Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09

Dogs for Sale, Wanted, Etc.
---~-~-~---~-~-~-~-~-----
klNE Airdales. Morrow Phone 537f-
TOR SALE-Engiish bull puppies finely
bred C. A. Perkins. 3211 Hueco st. Phi.
$3.50.
FOR SALE-rvo female AirdaIe pups,
pedigrees furnished. g.. o. Homer, s6-s
Alameda Phone aT54.
VERY reasonable. male and female fun
grown, well bred and trained genuine
Scotch collies. beautiful dogs by party
leaving town immediately For particu-
lars. Phone 57fSM
FOR sALE-SabIe and White registered
collie. Fine stud Sire. Imp. Parbold
Prior Champion Of England and Amari-
ca. and one OF the greatest sires eve-
known DAM Imp. Seedley Counties
stud fee SO until sold Collie buds for
sale. T. 3. White r. F. ID. No J. Box
g55 Phone 1-nrEr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09

-~--~-~-~-~---~-~---~---~
METALS & MINERALS CO.. BUFERS
30 san Francisco st. Phone s7f-
Platinum. Gold. Silver. Quicksilver. Ne
tallic and non Metallic Minerals Of a.
description
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-03
FOR STATE SENATOR

Iwish to announce to the voters of
Allegan and Van Buren, Counties
that | am candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for State Sena-
tor for the eighth district.
This being an agricultural district,
the man who tolls, the worker, the
farmer, should have representation.
My family were the oldest farmers
in Van Buren, County, coming here
ninety years ago. The farm they
located on then is still in the family
l live on farm, SO know farm con-
ditions and should be qualified to
judge the legislative needs of an
agricultural district.
| thank you for your support.
Raymond c. Morris
Keller, Mich
paid Political Advertising 14t2
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-03
SUBSTITUTES"


(The Truth told in rhyme by a
patron of The True NOrtherner."
1t is easy enough to smile
When the world joys along with a
thrill;
But the man worth while
Is the man that can smile
When a flour order he's trying to fill
You don't like corn meal-Yes you do
And Hominy is also quite filling;
And the things you take
For your good wives to bake
Usually cost you about forty shilling
There's Barley and Rice and Corn
Starch
They're all on the substitute list;
But it is little you care
If all will play fair
Bout the nick hacks you've missed.
This is the time for testing
The manhood there is in a man.;
And if you prove to be "Yeller"
You're ready for the burial van.
Have you bought your bond?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-03
81 Sd Sd Sd Sd Sd Sd 81
...6ai1orIuL..
p r. Is M IS IS M E
COMMUNITY WOOD PILE

Probably not many people right
now are worrying much about next
winters supply of fuel 1t is not a
good plan to worry much anyway;
but to the careful, thoughtful man,
the one who always wants to know
where the next meal is coming from,
or where he is going to get the fuel
to keep his family comfortable, there
is plenty of cause for alarm and
worry. People of this country had
just little taste of fuel shortage
last winter, but if all signs do not
fail, it will be a struggle everywhere
next winter to get fuel enough to
keep warm from day to day. There
is no need to discuss the causes, or
to contemplate the offs and Ands."
We could not change the conditions
if we would, and we must meet them
as they come the best we can.
There is one thing however that
the village of Paw Paw can do and
should do to provide for an emer-
gency in a fuel shortage next winter,
and it is this 1t should provide
hot srr1t he
Wood Yard" Buy say one thousand
cords of wood during the summer.
Then next winter, if the time comes
land it surely willy when there is a
family that does not know where the
next stick of wood or piece of coal
is coming from, deliver a load of
wood from the Community Yard"
cash on delivery and at actual cost.
The village owns team and employs
a man to take care of it. Let it be
that mans business and get more
help if necessary, to supply families
who are out of fuel and unable to get
it, with a load of wood. There is
plenty of opportunity during the
summer and fall months to buy all the
wood that is needed, at a reasonable
price. The True Northerner would
not advocate this as money making
scheme. In fact it would be entirely
wrong to look at it as a mercenary
motive. The price charged for
the wood on delivery should only be
enough to cover all expenses. The
village should not lose anything or
the deal, neither should it make q
profit. But from the present outlook
in the fuel situation, it will be God
send to many a family next winter
to have supply of wood on hanc
that can be delivered in case of al
IHCiC 10 dDSOluJtly III
chance for the village to lose. TIL,
wood will always be worth at leas
as much as it cost.
This is not a new scheme, neithe
is it an idle dream. Municipalitie
all over the country are making pro
visions to take care of their people,
in the way of fuel. Why not do i
in Paw Paw. Think it over, member
of the village council, and give i
your thoughtful consideration.
e E 3 3 g - e 3
Come out to the Wednesday nigh
Street concerts and show the Higl
school band boys that you appreciat
their efforts. Not many places i
the country the size of Paw Paw ca
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-03
THE FIRST DANCE

The first dance of the season will
take place at True's Hall, Reynolds
Lake, on Friday evening May 10th.
Music by Elmer VOLTS orchestra.
14t2.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-03

Quite number have already clean
ed up the alleys and back yards, but
there are still quite a number who
have been negligent. Now is the
time to make a clean sweep. Draw
away the ash piles, and slick up the
alleys and entire premises. Don't
make it necessary for the local board
of health to serve personal notice,
OF to report the condition to the
state board of health. Clean up
voluntarily. Every one wants to be
clean and have clean back yards. 1t
is simply a matter of negligence and
procrastination. Don't put it off.
Clean up now, while the cleaning is
good.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-03
s. = rs H A. Is p =

The splendid showing which Van
Buren, County has made in the Third
Liberty Loan totals is a fine tribute
to the rank and file of the county,
the patriotic men women and children
who have so periodically and Loyalty
responded to the country's call for
help. Every bond owner is entitled
to his full share of credit for the
county's standing. But we must not
forget the credit due to the various
committees, the women of the county
and all who have entered so enthusi-
astically into the campaign. County
Chairman T. j. Cavanaugh has
practically laid aside all private con-
siderations during the Drive, and SO
have all the members of his various
committees. Great credit is due the
complete organization. Every loyal
citizen is proud of the organization
and proud of the part each patriotic
citizen has played in putting old Var
Buren, County "Over the Top"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-03
p b p p q E p =

In the midst Of the greatest war
the world has ever known, when the
ominous cloud of Prussian autocracy
hangs over our fair land like a giant
sceptre of barbarian frightfulness, it
is indeed hard to conceive the mind
of man who owns hundreds of
acres of the best land the sun ever
shone on, fine herds of cattle and
comfortable bank account, who buys
$4,000 Liberty Bond, and then
imagines that he has done his whole
duty to his country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-03
IS H b Il y H Is n

Only few weeks now to the close
of the school year. This is the time
OF the year when pupils get the
Spring Fever" and are uneasy and
restless. Stick to it little longer.
boys and girls, and dig in harder
than ever. Make the closing weeks
of the school year the best of the
year. 1t is hard for you now to see
where the reward comes in, but it
will come all right, and the harder
you dig, and the closer you apply
yourselves, the greater will be the
reward.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-03

Come out to the Wednesday night
Street concerts and show the High
school band boys that you appreciate
their efforts. Not many places in
the country the size of Paw Paw can
boast of so fine a bunch Of boy
musicians.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-03
H Is Is n Is q p Is

Michigan bid farewell to the
saloons last Tuesday night at mid
night. Efforts will undoubtedly be
made many times in the future to
again make booze a commercial COM
modify in Michigan, but it is
probable that there will never again
be a saloon bar in the state. If it
should prove that the liquor business
is really dead, there will be few if
any mourners.
IS IS E E E p b g
The Liberty Loan Drive ends to-
morrow. Time yet to get your name
on the Honor Roll.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-01
Makes Big Fortune in Oil.
Story of Man Who Won in Fields
of Montana and Wyoming.

II. E. Erving of Lewistown, Mont,
recently made $780, 900 IN oil in eight
months, newspapers received here say.
Mr.. Erving, who left Lewistown prac-
tically "broke" in February, 1917, re-
turned in September with fortune.
When he left he had only 500 which
his friends had lent him in order to
get out of town and make new start
in another field.
Mr.. Erving went to the Elk Basin
oil field in Montana, where he first Sc
cured employment as an assistant to
the oil drillers at Sc a day and from
his earnings he invested in oil stocks
in several oil companies at 10 to 25c
share. The shares rose in price to
fabulous figures within six months.
Upon his return to Lewistown Mr..
Erving produced $235,OO0 in certi-
fed checks, besides large number of
shares in some Of the best companies
in the oil field. He purchased since
his return ranch of 2200 acres nine
miles from the city for $4,000, and
also city corner lot for $4,000, on
which he has let contract for cree
ton Of large brick block to cost
100000. As soon as he had funds
on hand he also paid off 5000 indebt-
edness against himself adv
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-01
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
to secure a Fortune
Small Investment

The Southern Montana Oil Com
pany now offering to sell their stock
at zoe per share; $500 will purchase
$500 shares which may be worth $40
per share if the big drills strike oil in
Elk Basin or Spring Greek, in either
well No. 1, now down 1000 feet, or
well No. 2, now down 1000 feet,
which would give you $4,000 on a
small investment of $500. Opportun-
ity knocks at every mans door, when
grasped by the wise leads on to for
tune. Banking references furnished.
adv.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-01
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY

Mrs. Frank Drops went to Lew
iston Monday for a short visit.
Mrs. Harry Campbell visited
relatives at Fort Lapwai this week.
J. w. Arnzen made aflying bus
mess trip to Lewiston Tuesday.
H. H. Mundt of Winona went
to Spokane Tuesday for a short
visit.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Williams, 3 miles east of town, on
Feb. Is, a daughter.
N. A. Emerich, the Rocky Can
yon sheepman, was in Lewiston
Saturday on business.
Loui Maugg and wife, OF
Grangeville, spent Monday in
town with relatives and friends.
Mrs. R. A. Minis, son and
daughter were the guests of the l.
E. Zuver family at Grangeville
over Sunday.
Otto Aichlmayr of Charleston
spent a couple of days in town
the first of this week looking after
his real estate here.
DR.. H. B. Blake was over from
Keuterville Wednesday in consul
tation with DR.. Shinnick in a
couple of cases.
Martin Schaeffer left Wednes.
day for his home at Sun River
Mont, after a visit here with his
mother, Mrs. Eva Schaeffer.
w. B. Benton and family Of
Keuterville left Tuesday for a
couple of weeks visit with rela-
tives at Moscow.
Fred Edwards this week sold
40 acres of land near Keuterville
to Geo. Gehring, taking as part
pay several head of horses which
he he has already sold.
Mrs. C. H. Greve departed
Tuesday for Holstein, Iowa, upon
receiving word that her father
John Vents, was very sick and
not expected to live. She expects
to be absent for at least six weeks.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-01
Elvin M. Parker returned home

Elvin M. Parker returned home
Monday evening from St. Maries,
Benewah county, where he owns
considerable valuable land and
other property. While at st.
Maries Mr.. Parker sold 60 acres
of land adjoining the city limits
of that town.
Arthur Rhoades, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Rhoades, who own a
nice farm home just northeast OF
town, left Sunday for Great Falls,
Mont, to spend a month looking
after some land near that city,
owned by himself and parents.
August Schroeder visited the
Thiessen stock farm, near Lewis
ton, Monday on business. Mr..
Schroeder takes great interest in
raising fancy stock of all kinds,
and has as fine a bunch of pure
bred Hereford cattle as can be
found in the entire western coun-
try.
Mrs. L. C. Mcmahon and little
son went to Spokane Tuesday,
after a pleasant visit here of sew
eral weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Poler, and her
sister, Mrs. Bart Simon. Mr..
Mcmahon, who left here the first
of the month on a trip to the east,
has returned to Spokane.
F. J. Pfannebecker, who was in
town Monday from his Winona
farm, informs us that just as soon
as the roads are in fit condition
he will begin hauling and deliver
ing his barley to the Cottonwood
Milling Co., to whom he has sold
several hundred bushels at $3.50
per hundred pounds. His barley
is all No. l stuff.
Mrs. Conger, age 81, wife of
Editor w. P. Conger of the Nez-
perez Herald, died in Portland
hospital Friday as a result of an
operation. The burial took place
at Nezperce Monday, the attend
ance at the funeral being the larg-
est ever seen in that part of the
country. Many friends of the
family from Idaho county tender
their sympathy to the stricken
husband and family.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-01

E. A. Lancaster and son Ed
started today for their Salmon
river range with rs head of their
142 head of cows, which have
been feeding this winter on the
A. w. Maris place north of here.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-01
"IiSt Take Him--He Haint No
Good"

The most novel case that has
come before the local county ex-
emption board is that of a married
man of draft age who couldn't
read and asked his wife to write a
note to the board stating that his
family was dependent upon him.
Here is the note that the wife
wrote and the husband presented
to the board:
"Deer U. S. Army: My hus-
bind asst me to rite youse a reck-
mend that he supports his family.
He cant read so don't tell him.
"Jist take him. He amt no
good to me. He amt done moth
in but drink lemen extrakt and
play a fiddel ever since l married
him 8 vars ago and gotta feed
seven kids of hisn.
"Mebbe you can get him to
cary gun. He's good on squirls
and eatin. Take him and vel.
KUN. l need the grub and his
bed for the kids. Don't tell him
this but take him"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-01
Sale

At residence of A. w. Mar
is, 4 miles northwest of Cot
tonwood and 4 miles south of
Ferdinand; sale to begin at
1880 a. M,
Tuesday, March 9Th
Eight good horses, ranging
in age from to IL years.
Several head of cattle; one
7-year-old COW to be fresh
April 1St. Also 2 IL dozen
chickens.
All kinds of farm machin-
cry, wagons, buggies, Sleds, a
4-horSe potato digger, dipping
vat for hogs; all kinds of har-
ness, pump tools, etc, etc.
Household goods of every
description.
Will also offer one carload
of "Netted Gem" potatoes.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms: All sums of $40
and under, cash. Over $40,
seven months time with bank
able note at 10 percent. No
property to be removed until
settled for.
A. w. MARIS, Owner.
Harry Cranke, Auctioneer.
First NATL Bank, Clerk.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-01

By the ad of the Central gar
age, of Grangeville, in this issue,
you will notice that the price of
Ford cars-like everything else
is coming up.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
DEATH TOTAL 18 IN
 WRECK IF DUMARU

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Eighteen men from the American steamer Du- maru lost their lives after the vessel was wrecked near Guam last month, by lightning exploding her cargo of gasoline. The navy department an- nounced today that Is of the men died of exposure and starvation in an open boat and that two others were drowned when the boat, with IA survivors, was making a landing at San Jose, Lori ente, Philippine Islands, November 9.
 The department also announced that the message gave the name of Frank Bolin, naval ensign" as among the lost, but as there is no such name in the naval register of officers, it was assumed that this was a mistake in transmission and duplication of the name of Frank Bolin, deck boy. Ad- vices from Guam at the time the Du- maru went down, said Ensign A. C. Holmes, U. s. N, was a passenger on the vessel, and the department has received no further word from him.
 With the exception of Ensign Holmes, all of the AZ persons on the ship have been accounted for. The crew left the ship in three boats and two of these were picked up soon afterwards. The third reached San Jose after 22 days. For ten days those in the craft were without food and for five days they were without water.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
''GOD'LL SAVE HIM SUB CAPTAIN SAID,
 LEAVES MAN AT SEA
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Nov. 25-Lieutenant Ju- lius H. Fulcher, of Frisco, North Caro- lima, who, with Lieutenant Frank H. Muller, of Oakland, California, was taken on board the German submarine Deutschland, from the rorpedoed American army cargo ship Ticonder- oga, September 30, and was brought to Harwich. yesterday by the U-boat, was wounded severely in the thigh when the Ticonderoga went down, ac- cording to the Harwich correspon- dent of the Daily Express. He escaped on a raft and was picked up by the U-boat. Lieutenant Muller was taken aboard by the same boat but Lieuten- ant F'ulcher did not learn of his pres ence until some days later.
 Lieutenant Fulcher, describing the sinking of the Ticonderoga to the cor respondent of the Daily Telegraph. said the Deutschland commander left an American sailor afloat on a raft after the Ticonderoga sank, with the calm remark: God will save him."
 "The first shots from the submarine, , Lieutenant Fulcher said, badly wounded the captain, killed the gun crew and set our ship on fire. The decks were quickly filtered with dead. We managed to get the fire extin- guished and to lower the boats, but in the excitement and confusion most of the poor fellows aboard were drowned. Pillow Slip For Flag
 "The submarine again attacked us and we kept up our fire until we req lized the ship was sinking and that IL was useless to continue. We then de- cided to surrender"
 Although wounded, according to the correspondent, Lieutenant Butcher took a pillowslip and waved it in place of a white flag. The submarine came along side and he was taken, together with another American officer aboard the vessel. The submarine commander, re- volver in hand. asked the lieutenan; where his chief gunner was. The lieu tenant told him all the gunners were killed It was then that a German speaking American, on a rat. asked foi help, but the submarine commandei ignored him. except to say: God will save him." and then left the man to his Hate
Arizona republican., 1918-11-26
BERT" IS A WOMAN
 BUT HAS A WIFE"

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-Suspected of being a German spy, Bud Bert" Schmidt was arrested here tonight and it developed Bert is a woman. U7on this discovery, police arrested the wife to whom Bert was married October F last by justice of the peace.
 Bert gave her age as 25 years and substantiated the assertion that she ot- fered her service to the government by producing a draft registration card. The woman, flicking the ashes from a cis- arette, told the police she masquer- aded as man to obtain mans salary. Both women are natives of Hungry.
 Bert said her name was Bertha Schmidt and the wife" gave her name as Mary Ashate. They said they are cousins, according to police. Bertha IS held for the federal authorities on a charge of false registration. The wife" was released.
 The spy charge against Bertha could not be substantiated.