davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
The Protection of
Your Resources

NETE are all going through a period OF
w readiustment. We have gained new
ideas Of economy, while at the same time
we have had to face advancing costs and
new wartime expenses
There isn't a doubt that everyone-rieh
and poor alike-have experienced certain
amount of discomfort in making the neees-
sary readiustment. But in the end we viii
all realize that we have been benefited by
our. experiences rather than embarrassed.
During this period more than ever, The
Popular" has for its chief purpose the pro
lection of the individual resources Of It's
patrons. More than ever, The Popular
watches constantly for opportunities to buy
so advantageously that 1t means many
thousands of dollars saved to its clientele
The past year in this respect has been a
gratifying one-the coming year promises
to be equally SO. To make The Popular
YOUR buying center viii always result in
advantage TO you.
For It is YOU that The Popular represents
1t operates in your interest always. You
individually and you collectively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
NECKWEAR AT SOC.

All the newer styles in wOmen's neckwear
are included-vestees, collars. collars and
cuffs. ties, etc. All fashioned OF the cor
rect materials. Cleverly designed and ex-
,,-+1- r,-.1o Each r0r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
VEILINGS AT soc.

A clearance of all the odds in our yelling
observation-disclosures patterns-durable mesh
imported veilings in black, and Fall shades
that are worth regularly up to 81 yard AT
--arl roc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
Linen HANDKERCHIEFS, Is.

All linen handkerchiefs VIII soon be imPos-
sible-so liberal buying Of these would be
advisable. Made of pure linen with hem
stitched hem and attractive designs, en-
broidered in white and colOrs in corner.
Each, 15c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
STATIONERY. SEC.

A splendid value in a stationery OF dis
tinction-a practical cabinet that contains
cards and paper in white and colors.
sro.5a1 1-a1ua AZ roc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
BOYS HOSE. 25c.

A sturdy weave hose IN heavy Welght
that's designed for growing boys A sPlen-
did school hose. In sizes 6 to 10. The
Dair. PC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04

THE Basement Store offers an excep-
i tional collection of coats Of silk
Plush. All Wool Velour, Chinchilla, etc.
The variety of STYLES Is wide. Variously
priced from s1ss5 to s1s.45, they represent
the utmost in coat value.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
INFANTS HOSE, 25c.

Made Of pure SIX in black and tan with
amply long legs. Shown in infants sizes
only. An unavoidable value, at pair 25e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
CHLDREN'S UNIONS. e

Child's Three in One Union Suits, COM
bining suspender waist, vest and pants IN
one. slightly fleeced; medium weight. Sizes
- n ID wears Each &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04

A Miniature Fountain Pen that has man!
advantages Of the regulation PEN Conven
lent sizes and shapes with perfect point
Each. S1.OO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04
Big Savings in
Little Space

Kinds suitable for early Fall wear Made Of
selected yarns. Medium weight; slightly
fleeced. Cut high neck, long sleeves, and
round neck. half sleeve; ankle length Sizes
% y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04

These pretty knitted garments are
among the new arrivals. They are
in numerous excellent shades. such
as Copen. Salmon. Turquoise. Rose,
Green. Pink. Navy and Gold.
Without Sleeves ......S2-45
With Sleeves S4.95
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-04

THE prettily trimmed and mOdishly
L designed little dresses Of Silk Pop
lin and c. W. are IN an excellent va
nety of colors. Specially priced, at
S6.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
You can buy woco-pEp at the following stations:

Canitol Park Garage 200O 9th Ave, N., City IJnited Auto Supply 421 s. 2Oth St., City South Highland Garage '. 2012 Magnolia Ave-, City Mr. Mason Martin, Martin Repair Shop, North Bham H. F. Beaumont Old. Jeff. County Bank Bldg.
 Fist and 2d, City Mr. IT. R Hopps . Woodlawn Ala., City Southern Garage 1924 Avenue E, City Guarantee Drug Co...........1103 3d Avenue, City w. HI Elliott Ave c and 21st St., City Phelps- Apuerson Co. .23O8 lst Ave, City E L Hiedon .22d St. and Ave. A. City Williams Tire CO o........... 413 N. 18th St. City Tire and Top Co., ........ .2O12 Ave. B., City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
HEARD ABOUT AUTOMOBILES HERE AND THERE

territories covered for the motorists guidance.
 The new volumes are divided as fol- lows:
 VOLUME
 Volume New York state and adjacent Canada: including Long Island and ad- jacent states as far as New Haven. Dan bury and Waterbury. Conn. Pittsfield, Mass. Rutland and Burlington, Vt: Cleveland, O.; Pittsburg. Wilkes Barre, Scranton and Delaware Water Gap, Pa {: Trenton, Asbury Park and Atlantic City, N. J.
 VOLUME 2
 Volume 2-New England and maritime provinces; including Long Island, New York city and eastern New York state as far as the eastern shore of the Hud- son, also Albany. Lake George and Lake Champlain section. Montreal and Quebec.
 VOLUME 3
 volume S-New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland, District of colum- bia and west Virginia including all the main highways out of New York city with extension routes into southern New York state, eastern Ohio to Canton and Cleveland and northern Virginia. NOLO M F. Volume 4-Michigan. Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, including extension routes i into adjacent states and trunk line routes ! across Illinois to Chicago, excepting ups per peninsula of Michigan, which is ln- cluded in Volume 5. VOLUME , | Volume 5-Illinois. Minnesota. Wiscon- sin Iowa and Missouri including upper peninsula of Michigan and extension routes Into all adjacent states. VOLUME 6 Volume 6-The Southeastern States. ill., cluding Virginia, West Virginia, North /, ard South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, 1 Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Tennessee, with extension routes into adjacent states, including Washington, /, D, C., and a single trunk line route to 1 New York city.
 l VOLUME ' l Volume 7-Montana. Wyoming, Color ado. New Mexico. Texas, North and South Dakota Nebraska, Kansas, Okla homa, Arkansas and Louisiana, with ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28

Special routes to all of the cantonments < The logging of these roads was in most cases made from cities nearest to which the camps are located, so that the tourist who plans to visit any of them need only take his Blue Book way to the large city near the cantonment to find in the same volume detailed guidance to the camp which has his particular in terest.
 The new books total in excess of 4l5,0oo maps. That graphic detail which tells the motorist at what speedometer mile age he should turn right, cross railroad, 7 pass stone church on left, or continue straightaway past yellow schoolhouse is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
Neu Automobile Blue Books
 Now Ready For All Driuers
1918 Edition Most Magnificent Work of the Kind Ever Placed Upon the Market -$12O,OO0,00O Worth of New Government Road Included-Laws, Head
 Notes Points of Interest Among Features

That good development had great impetus during 1917 is evident from by the data department of the Books whose experts compiled the road data the 1918 volumesnow ready for the motor-tourst
 of old and the recama ton of many that formerly impossible compelled reraftng miles roads for the Blue Books
 these roads better under federal and of almost $20ooo0o0 for high ways of many followed immediately of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28

tension routes to spokane. Salt Lake City.
 VOLUME "A" Volume A-New York Citv -aetruposz tan Blue Book-Tws Hundred round tripy within 9 radius of 100 miles of Nat< Yoril-half-day. full-day, weekend an~ three-day runs.
 VOLUME "C'' Coume C-Chicago Metropolitan Blue BoolS-Two hundred round trips within a radius of 100 miles of Chica go-half- day. full-day, weekend and three-day runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
\ hey cost more
 why?

nIERCE-ARROW trucks cost more than
 Ho other trucks. They cost more because they N cost more to build. They cost to build because they are built to deliver greater service-to do more work, to do it in less time, with less idle time with fewer interruptions and over longer period of years than any other truck. That is why they higher priced.
 Price is fixed strictly on cost plus reasonable profit. A less cost or smaller profit would jeopardze both the character and continuance of the service. To cheapen construction in any ele- ment would endanger the delivery of the service which has made the preeminent reputation of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28

Headnotes are a feature. They summa- rize in short paragraphs the kind of road, how much of it is travelled, nature Of the country-whether hilly, mountain
 ous or level-and which sections are diff torist al a glance what the trip will prob ably hold in riding comfort and fuel ex- pense, whether he will have boulevard or difficult country road to traverse
 Garages, service stations and hotels
 have been classified in a special index, an evenings reference to which makes it possible for the motorist to arrange the summer. And when he is touring, the location of the nearest garage. hotel | o. service station is always apparent. An instant's glance tells him how close he is to that one of the three which, in an exigency, he may need to reach quickly. Populations of towns, their altitude and their situation as regards scenic or other charm are also indicated.
 AUTO TOURS GIVEN
 Automobile laws and traffic regulations of various states and cities are incor- porated. They keep the traveller in con- 1 stant touch with what civil and state authorities will require of him.
 | That the work of the pathfinding crews. map and data men was most through. | is at once apparent when one opens any | Of the new Blue Books, and that the compilation of information carried the | organization well beyond midMarch of | this year is not surprising considering | the results in the 1918 volumes.
 l Volume 9, just added to the series and which last year was part of Volume
 Springs the total number to Il special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
POINTS OF INTEREST

intensive effort of these pathfinders has made it.
 POINTS OF INTEREST
 Points of interest notes have been in creased threefold. Whether local beauty historic interest or sports will induce his spending any considerable part of his time in a town may readily be learned by the motorist long before he starts on tour by reference to this department which is more comprehensive than ever These notes are so keyed that in each instance they are on the same page as that on which the route through town is given.
 The maps have been completely revised. Hundreds of new ones have been added and besides the redraftings of old ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
Made in Germany

From Case and Comment.
 Paul Gary of Anderson, Ind, is all American, with the exception of a glass eye The substitute optic is alien.
 Gary tried to enlist in the United tSates marine corps at their recruiting station here. but was rejected when his infirmity was discovered by Sergt. q. C. Wright
 Didn't you know that the loss of an eye would prevent your enlistment? ?' asked the sergeant.
 "I thought it night explained Gary: but this glass blinker is the only part of ment that was made in Germany, and l want to take it back"
 He was advised to mail 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
HEAD NOTES FEATURE

most of them have been enlarged, new detail added and larger area covered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28

On the canals of Europe the boatmen are usually astir before in the morn ing and seldom turn in much before midnight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
NO LIMIT ON SALT HERRING
Fool Administration Holds Dealers in
This Commodity Need No
License.

Wholesale @roc"rs Of Richmond. who
have been boste2inc tho Office or I. y.
Cary. local food administrato Tor a
ruling on tho subject Of sailed ana
fresh FISH arc today in receipt of the
following bulletin.
The following telegram was re-
ccivcd yesterday from the food admin
istrat"r in Washington:
Rule II applies TO Licensees under
the proclamation Of last fall, and.
therefore, Includes handlers OF fresh
and frozen fish only. Handlers %: salt
and preserved fish have not as yet been
licensed, and arc not subject to any
regulations.
"icccrdinSiy the ruling under this
authority is that salt behring's and
other saltcd and preserved FISH do not
come within the requirements Of Rule.
under caption Fresh and Frozen Fish
tndcr date of April shad and Jack
FISH are also excepted when sold by
fishermen, but must be sold by the
pound by retailers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
WILL ANNOUNCE COAL PRICES
Retail Rate 10 he Fixed by Fuel td-
ministrator for This section
by April 10.

State fue! Administrator IL i BYRD
hopes by April 10 TO he in position 10
announce retail! prices for coal through
cut N!rG mia. wh!nh prices will b.
regulated and advertised IN all local
HcwsDaDcrs. The delay 50 far has been
due 70 the fact that several coal Il
tricts have not been regulates bv tho
United states fuel administration. al
though prices in all districts haze now
nccn iAcd with tho cXccp' .bu 81 thr
districts Of poCahontas. New Ri"c~ and
kanEwha. As these districts ship OK
tcus'vcly into Virginia prizes canno;
70" hna!ly uNed IN this state until the
federal fue! administration has com
h'''"d It's labor along these lines in
tic diS'r.c:S ueulcd.
Administrator Byrd to-day said that
his estimate on coal consumed IN Nir-
gina for domestic purposes was placed
- 2v.oop tons per week. This indicates
the great Importance that retail prices
n" fixed ia such manner that The
dealer VIII receive Justice and that tho
consumer viii Al tho same time be
properly protected. with this double
.dca i'm vlcw the State fuel adminjStrn-
tor hopes 10 be able TO make a definite
Involvement in about a week as to
price liking in Virginia with regard to
fuel bought ana sold for domestic con
sumption. Much labor has already been
devoted by Administrator Byrd to al
Just settlement OF this matter. which he
now hopcs TO conclude within a com
rarativc!y few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
DR.. EDWIN P. RUCKER DIES
AT HOME ON SOUTH SIDE
Wcii-ii known Physician Passes twa!
Funeral Takes Place To-
Morrow Morning.

Funeral services for Or. Edwin L
fucker, who died yesterday morning
IN his home. 100, Decatur street. South
Richmond. viii he held tomorrow
morning n II o'c!oc. Crom the Cen
trail Methodist Church. South Rich
mond. Rev. X. ~. Massey officiating
Burial Will be in hollywood.
surviving Dr. Kucker arc two chill
dr"u, Or. Marvin l.. Euckcr and Mrs
James r. Rylaud, Of Richmond; tNo
brothers. Faul T. Euckor. Of Amherst
county. w. u. Huckcr. OF EoNbury
Mills. Nd. and one sister Mrs. NJ T.
Thiesz. OF Garrett Park, Md. Dr
Euckcr married Miss Anne rcndlcton
Pierce, OF New Glasgow, Va, Novcm-
hcr IS. 1879.
Or Ruck"r was sixty-hvc years old
ana was ono OF tho hest known ply
stc.ans IN the city. lie VAS a native
of Amherst County. and received his
professional training at III. Louisville
Medical College, Louisville. Ky. Re
vas a member OF the Medical Society
OF Virginia and OF the National Medical
Association. lie came TO this city
about twenty-five years ago from Ash
land, where he was formerly physician
ioT Randolph Macon College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
Hopes Her Husband
viii BE BraUerLoser
Tramp Returns Fifty Cents TO
Woman on Seeing Story
Of His Escapadc.

Not long ago tramp wandered
Through this vicinity and begged I,
man lie mot on the street corner foi
slight contribution towards the cas-
ing ~ Il painful appetite The man
solicited as was told III a recent story.
noting striking likeness in the rest
less one to "a son OF his own. wrote
ON 4 scrap OF paper. which the tramp
was directed TO carry 10 the good mans
wife at such and such number, Give
this man something 10 eat" II you re-
oiIl. when the note reached the good
MANS VITO "a: the front door 1t read
Give this man 81" Tho husband was
willing to lose so cents only. making
his wife, reward for her ncglie-
cnce. stand good for the other half
Yesterday the good woman who WAS
SO misChieVously cheated OUT OF her
moncy received a letter from the wan
dere,. who stated that he read an
account Of her miStreatmcut in The
Times Dispatch of April 4, and that
having been afflicted with a case OF
conscience on account of the cruelty
ot hcr husband. lie was herewith
lucloslnc so cents TO pay the amount"
his dcvltvy cost her. II earned this
money he said. by working the same
triclS on a woman here that | worked
ON YOU. but hope her husband VIII
be Drawer loser"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
WHITE HOUSE PICKET
CASE COMES UP TO-DAY
Court OF Appeals TO Pass on Nliidit!
OF Transfer From Jail 10
WOrkhousc.

The White House picket case Will
Toe heard in tho United states Circuit
Court OF Appeals to-day. This is an
appeal case taken from the decision
Of Judge Waddill, who last year de-
cidcd that thirty suhraGists were IL
legally held in the Occopuan work.
house and ordered that they be re
mauded 10 the District OF Columbia
Jail.
W. II. Whitaker. superintendent Of
the workhouse, Appealed from this do
cision. In less than 4 week ATTIC" NH
decision, all Of the sutfragiSts except
three were pardoned by the President.
Grammar. Mrs. Henry Buttcrwor;h and
Miss Corr, Weeks, all of New Norl,, Who
were on parole al the time. and 50
were not included In the general par
don. they we're released Oh their per-
sonal bonds until July T.
Recently tho Court OF Appeals u the
District Of columbia has decided that
pckctinS OF the White House is NO
oncnsc. This, % course, frees these
three women who were out on bond,
according 10 tho decision OF this court.
Bu; in tho brief Glcd in behalf OF
w H. Whitaker, superintendent a. the
workhousc, tie Importance of the case
Is noted As follows:
The case is one OF more i'm portance
than appears on the surface. Tho
Commissioners of tho District Of CO.
lumbia are defendants in eight damage
suits, aggrcEatinE approximately ii1o.-
GOO. because Of tho alleged Illegal act
Of transferring these prisoners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
-
TAG DAY FRIDAY
contributions Arc Asked for the Bcncft
of tho Fulton Kinder
Eurtcu.

Tag day Tor tho Fulton Mission
Kindergarten will be held Friday. and
ITotnineHt women and girls viii be in
larse Of the stations 'rha members
pt tnc board Of dirc.tor,: IT this Kinder
rarteH arc: Mrs. George Wayl.n .tn.lcr-
sen. Miss li"lcn ADAMS. Airs. George
Eul,. Mrs. James Eranch Caheli, Miss
Lucy Duke Miss Iia;.i" :cllc ct"=harh
Mrs. Georg" Hanson. Mrs. stiles I:l!r.
SON, Miss Elsi" Ingram, NJ. Nlviu
iiItzIor, Mrs irwin Straus. Miss SUSIE
~tarHc. Miss Susie Mccarthy. Mrs.
EIucst Meade Mrs. Ilichmonl Moore.
Mrs stuart MichauN, Mrs. Oscar Swine
fnrd. Mrs. Robert Pollard, Miss Lon"re
TinsIcy. Mrs William K. Tr;G,,. .'r.
Nrs. Carrjugton Williams, Mrs. Nobori
81. williams Mis- Carrie Nandivcr. Miss
.ucy WIZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10

The city OF Chiffon Forge. in papers
already fled with me- comm - on. con-
tends that maximum RACES for power
and light We're uNcd u The franchise
granted the petitiouinE company in
April. 1907 The c.ty further contends
that this franchise Is q contract be
tween i and the company ana that tho
Cooperation Commission has no author
i,I 10 annul such contract in sup
section %" OF article i5G %! tho con-
Stitution. defining authority % tho COM
mission. as follows: Nothing in this
section shall impair the right which has
heretofore been. or may hereafter to,
conferred by law upon the authorities
of any city, town or county 10 pre-
scribe rules regulations or rates Of
charge to be observed by any public
service Corpora ton in connection with
Any services performed by II under any
municipal or county franchise granted
ny such city, town or county, so far AS
such service may bc wholly within the
limits of tho city, town OF county grant
ing tho franchise
Whnteycr may be the commissions
ruling, II is certain that the case viii
80 10 the supreme Court OF Appeals
for final decision. The Court Of .Appca s.
Of New York has recently ruled aSaius;
corporations IN "A similar case. IN this
asking .or an increase Of cont in
passenger fares. The Public Service
Commission had granted IT. Arrricvcd
communities appealed. Tho higher
court held the commission was with
cut authority TO grant increases not
authorized in the franchises granted
hy the communities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-10
0RTHOPED|C HOSPITAL
WILL Be LOCATED HERE
State Board OF Health Accepts Offer
of Medical College of
Virginia.
WILL AID CRIPPLED CHlLDkE,
institution to BE Operated in Con-
ncctton With Memorial Hospital
Until Suitable Buildings Can BE
Ercctcd-Othcr Offers Made.

nc state orthopcdic hospital. for
"hlch provision WAS made by the re-
cent General Assembly. is to be os-
taohShcd at the Medical College of
irS mia. and will hc operated in con
nection with the Memorial Hospital
rms was determined yesterday when
the stat" Board Of Health met in tho
Office OF state Health officer Nnnion G.
W il.iainS TO hear claims advanced by
institutions that wanted the hospital
Ihtll adequate buildings can be
erected, The new hospital will be CON
Quoted as a special ward OF the Me-
mortal and under the direct super
VISION OF Or, William +. Graham. This
VIII probably continue several months
since it is no; deemed advisable to
attempt 20 erect new buildings at a
time Wien materials are SO costly. II,
IS understood that the Memorial Hos
pitai has recently acquired option on a
lot which Will eventually he used for
the orthopedic hospital buildings.
The University OF Virginia and SOW
eral other institutions wanted the new
hospital They entered strong pleas
for II. but. in view of the fact that
Richmond is the states largest city
and easily accessible to other large
cities. where orthopedic diseases are
most prevalent 1t WAS decided that
here was the logical place for 1t.
MEDICAL COLLEGE
STATES IT'S CLAIMS
In coutonding that the hospital
should be established here. officers of
the Medical College OF Virginia stated.
among other things that.
"Orthopedic cases arc chronic dis
eases. and take a long time to cure
often i've or six years. These patients
are frequently sent home to spend
some time with their families. ana to
return at fixed date 10 4 hospital for
treatment.
Richmond is the largest city in tho
state and therefore naturally has the
largest number OF children suffering
with or;hopodic diseases. 1t is also
near the cities OF Norfolk. Petersburg
Nopcwel and Newport News. and
nearer tho center Of population Of the
state than is tho university. Ky plac-
ms the orthopcdic clinic in Richmond
much travel with Incident trouble
fatigue and expense VIII be saved
I'm treating children with ortho-
rcdic diseases. complications frequently
develop. requiring the opinion and ad :
vice Of specialists. They may have
hernia or appendicitis. demanding tho
services Of a genera! surgeon; they
may develop measles or scarlet fever
demanding isolation under a general
practitioner: they may have obscure
digestive ailments, requiring a rcGla-
trist. or brain symptoms needing a
neuroiosisti OF skin lesion. requiring
q dermatclosist for eye trouble, dc
mandins an orthalmologist
"Eichmoud. by virtue Of It's large
medical profession. provides medical
and surgical specialists in every line
and tho new contaS ous disease hos
pital now nearing completion. will be
Il NalUabl" asset in making tho oriho-
pcdic clinic effective