davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Waah co. 90 Six

n HEY are Just the sort that viii make up real
L fashionably in garments for wear around the
house on visiting trips or while shopping downtown
They display a host of new weaves, and as many
colors and patterns there are hues in a Summer
sunset They are priced reasonably that You Will
find it difficult TO resist purchasing the number of
rards Won reauire the spot. -lIhrd tloorI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Tnteresting New Suits

q interesting may be CLEANED from this assert
a meut Of suits designed especially for early Summer wear
They making the becoming trgHess and
youth models fetchngy trimmed to give them ali
hat exclusive air of distinction
All fabrics are of first quality while tailoring
only costing many the price Of these The
many every with demands OF Fashion
and the Spirit of these fifth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
smart New Millinery

RI viii make her old hat do when she sees these
y remarkably becoming hats marked so low
inspirations them have direct from master models
overabundane Of materials trim
effective and placement Of them To think that
beautiful be sold for little surprise for to
L-ke aIEanLaga Of. --L---l E-ooI-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Dainty Neek PC

NETE personally chose them from the prettiest We
w could find
Pieces more plettly styled more inseniousy exc
s11ted never adorned the Threats Of feminlnty
AN eaptivatiuev exhibit the favored modes Of the
bour: a miniature world Of them TO pick from.
First Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Dashina Bathing Suits

NHIC, trim models that VIII be conspicuous by their
Obeauty, yet without a suggestion Of gaudi-
ness And they're by far the most practical and COM
Portable sorts we've ever seen.
A splendid assortment here, containing styles and
sizes for every age and build. They're worth more
than the prices at which they marked.
Fifth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
BntEin6 Accessories

MOST people viii not let many more days elapse
4'Abefore they replenish their Bathing Accessories
from our large and varied assortments-
Everything necessary is included in our displays IN
bathing caps hose shoes. etc An excellent values and
priced most temptingly. -ltrst and Second tioorsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Women's 500 So

VIZ lTH and business they finding
W that sports shoes best suited to their needs
Our sports very pleasing appearance They easy
uncomouy and satisfaction We
showing large variety models and low
feathers and Many with rubber composition soe Nearly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Dresses 30 60 BIC

z Big Event the Dress is Of first Importance to the Bride
We have selected with than utmost this
Of Brides Dresses
They earn their title your glance. NO brdobe
see adming and becoming style There
lovely wens than has been put into
invited view this showing which
Fifth Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Oxfords For The Family

II Oxford time and with asomen their high
completeness should say appointed
buy prices especially good arguments
you and these backed with remarkable asortnents
OXiorls quality and the
younger children
Come make your selections. Many finest lines
win frs-thats week finds many styles especially
priced. Second Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

HE sports clothes exceptionally interesting Ineir
utility fits into every and they do not
lack at all in variety styles Of them made OF silks OF
some sort and plenty Many others in heavier eons
Monday interesting array OF sports apparel
comprising hms in sweaters skirts, waists and
accessories Every model has its distinctive characteristics that
command approval Importance present
prices them tell the story Of economies ltth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Choose Your COrsets Now

IT HIS buy Special models
lightly ready fttedand fitting all mpor-
when buying Therein fitting exc We
dependable regarding the treating
obtain the restsand high either
We osslrd Front Franco Nine American Lady,
Memo, Bengo Belt, Warmers Rust Proof and Regis Cose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

r HESE made for those unexpected chilly moments
that come during They made
l.seomingy that every VIII want them on hand
They mostly loose sports styles of fabrics and VII stand
Our make them the most
attractive offerings we have made many weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
JUDGE HURD HAD
letter TWO YEARS
Also Pimples. 3 Cakes Cuticura
Soar, 8 Boxes Ointment Healed.

''My trouble began with letter and
pimples on my face The Pimples
were hard, large, and fsstered. and after
wards sealed over. They caused itch
ing making me lose lots Of sleep, and
I irritatsd my face by scratching.
This trouble lasted for two years
and then I began 10 use Cudcura Soap
and Ointment, and after had used
three cakes Of Cudcura Soap and three
boxes Of Cudcura Ointment ! was
healed" Signed Judge Hurd, j.,
Woodizwr, Texas August IS, 1917.
II your skin is already healthy and
clear, keep Il so by using Cuticura
Soap for toilet purposes assisted by
touches Of Cuuearz Ointment 20
soothe and heal any tendency 70 irri-
taton. redness OF roughness.
Sample Zach Free BY Mail. Address post
card. 'Curieura. Dept III. Boston sod
everywhere SozpZ5c- Ointment = and Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Vacation Trunks And Bags

II hustle hustle last choosing you know,
not getting his
o. e. purchase OF
stocks luggage You trunks bags
styles and Makes light weight very handsome appearances
very durable n construction. Second Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
The Day Is Here

when the public IS getting a clearer idea Of
what RELIABILITY means.
Reliability Speaking IN terms Of merchandise
means that what you buy IS GOOD-goOd all
the way through. Sound to the core, whether
the thing purchased is a pair of shoes, suit Of
clothes, a rug or a pocket handkerchief. There Is
something about truly reliable piece Of merchan-
disc that appeals to all Of US. The whole plan Of
The Popular and everything IN its based
on reliability
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
PR0 IDIT.0. I5I5
 G9U.DI.G OUT TIE
 DIFFERENT SThTES
[Repuhilcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-Virgil C. Shaw chairman of the prohibition national committee, who recently wrote to the governor of every state u1g ng spec ial sessions of legislatures to ratify the prohibition amendment, today made public the following replies;
 Julius c. Gunter, Colorado: The next regular session of the Colorado legislature will convene in less than one year. I have not the slightest doubt out that it will ratify the amendment. I shall so strongly rec omm nd" He added that if it were necee ary to call a special session, h. would include the ratification in the call
 Emmett D. Boyle, Nevada: T am confident that when the representa- lives are elected in November of this year in a campaign in which the issue will be fairly presented, he will te able to ratify the amendment with the new legislature"
 Frank o. Lowden. Illinois; Your letter will have my best considera- ion"
 Keith Neville, Nebraska: q shall h my message to the legislature In 1919 present the matter for action.
 Governor w. P. Hobby. Texas wrote hat the calling of a special session was now under consideration and that if called this question could be considered without further author lty."
 Governor Withycombe of Oregon T have no hesitancy in saying that the state of Oregon will undoubtedly support prohibition at the time this matter is considered at the next meeting of the legislature one year from the present date"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
KAISER SECRETARY REMOVED; JOY RULES
 IN MILITARY RANKS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIreI

LONDON, Jan. 20.-The pan-German 1eWspaperS of Germany are haillng the lmovai of the emperors secretary, l.udof von Valentinl, as a triumph for -heir couse and the disappear ance of the last remnant of the bethmann- dollweg system. Herr von Valentini was one of the best hated men in the eyes of the Germans. His suc- -essor Herr von Berg, former governor # East Prussia, enjoys the complete onfidence of the conservatives.
 The Taeglische Rundschau recalls a emark of von Valentini after the bat .e of the Skager Rak, regretting that event because we had been just on he point of an understanding with treat Britain"
 While 1t seems undoubted that the an-Germans thus again, at least for time are firmly in the saddle, the < rankfurter Zeitung sounds a note of dlsquiet, regarding events in Austria md their effect on the situation.
 The Frankfurter Zeitung's Vienna correspondent interprets the outspoken press utterances as reflecting the strong movement against delaying Jeace through pan-German and an- nexation aspirations. He declares that | is becoming ever clearer that the semi -connivance of the government he Austrian peoples, including Ger mans, will only wage war until the entente is ready for peace by under standing
 Nothing has had such a bad effect upon the relations between Austria Hungary as the bearing of the Father and party" according to this cores pondent, and he adds:
 Tt is true that the strike movement at Vienna and other cities throughout of the flour ration, but now has as-
 dmed a political character. It de- hands speedy peace with Russia, ant las grown too strong to be stemmed by Orce."
 The article published Friday in the
 enna Fremdenblatt, organ of Counl Czernin, the Aastro- Hungarian for
 ign minister, has given the greates offense to a section of the German press, which in acrid articles reveals
 s pent-up animositv toward Austria The Fremdenblatt denounces Prince von Buelow as a traitor against Aus tria and also expressed the dissattsfac. tion of the Austrian government witt the agitation of the German annex. ationists for the incorporation of grea Polish districts into the German em pire
 The articles in the German paper. express wrath because of the F'remden blatt's statements, which are regarded as semi official
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21

the organization and machinery for bunkering vessels was operated all last night and today wherever possible
 A return of snow and zero tempera- lures checked the general movement of | coal and other freight especially in the | middle west.
 The movement of empty coal cars back to the mines has begun already | to increase, however, according to re- ports tonight from A. H. Smith, rail- road director for the east Director General McAdoo's order embargoing the use of open top cars for freight other than coal has released to the mines about 10000 cars.
 New demurrage rates, ranging from 50 to 100 per cent higher than the present scale, will go into effect tomor- row under an order issued by Director General McAdoo and this is expected to bring quicker release of cars at terminals. Hundreds of hopper cars have been eliminated from service because snow and ice piled between the rails caught the hopper triggers and released the | load. Many derailing accidents and other minor works were caused in this | way.
 Extremely low temperatures were l reported tonight from the east. Ten below was reported in Illinois and still | lower temperatures in states further east.
 Exemptions Completed
 The list of industrial concerns ex- empted from operation of the curtail- ment regulation had virtually been completed tonight. From now on plants will be exempted only when it is shown their output is needed to prevent a shut down of industries already ex- empted. Both the war and navy de- partments have selected all the indus tries turning out materials deemed necessary for the fighting forces and which can be delivered immediately. At the fuel administration it was de- clared there had been a complete change of feeling in the country in re- gard to the curtailment of coal and that cooperation was general. Hundreds of telegrams came to Dr. Garfield as- suring him that employees would be paid for their time during the closing period. Chambers of commerce and manufacturers associations throughout the cast wired they would observe the spirit of the order
 1 The change in ruling regarding food stores was made tonight because of various interpretations that had been placed by state fuel administrators on the section of the order dealing with the distribution of foodstuffs. The fol- lowing telegram was sent tonight to state fuel administrators instructing them of the change:
 "As result oi information furnished by the food administration to the ef- feet that confusion exists in the minds of the public as to the closing of food u.sulDu.4ng stoies on Monaay after moons the order of the fuel administra- tion, dated January IT, has been sus- pended insofar as it provides for the closing of such food stores on Monday, January 21. This will permit food stores to remain open the entire day"
 Drug Stores Raise Issue
 Drug stores under the order may use fuel throughout the day provided they sell drugs and medical supplies only, but fuel administration officials admit there is no way of forcing them to re- frain from selling other goods.
 l Nothing, fuel administration officials
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21

Force used m QiSSoiutioh
 LONDON. Jan. 20.-AIter a single turbulent sitting, the Russian con- stituent assembly has been forcibly dissolved by sailors, who apparently were authorized by the Bolsheviki de- cree, which, however, at the time of the dissolution had not been pro- claimed.
 The hostile attitude of the maximal- ists toward their opponents was evil denced in the epithets hurled at M Ichernoff, the elected chairman of the assembly, and M. Tseretelli, former ministe rof the interior and leader of the moderate socialists, by Ensign Krylenko, the Bolsheviki commander, and several other members in the course of the sitting. Whistling and cries of "TraitorI" "Scoundrel" and Get out!" greeted M. Tseretellfs appearance on the tribune, and when M. Tchernoff threatened measures against the disturbers, Krylenko shouted. "Try it-your day is overt"
 M. Tchernoff adopted a milder tone, but to the same effect. He urged the assembly to take the initiative in con- voking an international socialist con- vention with view to compelling the governments to declare a democratic peace. The decision to dissolve the as- sembly was taken at meeting of the central executive of the workmen and soldiers deputies held late Saturday night, which was convened in order to determine whether the assembly should be allowed to meet on the ground of its contra revolutionary sentiments and because it was not representative of the people.
 German newspapers received here draw an extraordinary picture of the state of affairs on the Russian front The Vossische Zeitung declares the Russian front line is melting away through the assertions in their entire ty of units, ], hose officeSs in part have been deposed or have fled.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
Some Labor Condemns

BOSTON. Jan. 20-Dissatisfaction with the national fuel administrators industrial closing order and condem- nation of national boards and commis sions made up of incompetents," were voiced in resolutions and speeches at a meeting of the Boston central labor union today. The organization repre- sents more than 5000 working men and women.
 The resolutions say the workers now are obliged to cease work for five days and for nine following Mondays, thus entailing loss in pay and consequent suffering, without having had any voice in the natter" and declared labor
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
FOOD COMMISSION
 RETURN FROM TOUR
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Jan. 2O.-The United States food. administrasiorss commission, which left here last No- vember to investigate the food situa- ton in France and England, arrived here today, and proceeded at once to Washington. It is announced they were greatly impressed by the short age of foodstuffs abroad. Their re- port as to the allies food needs, it was said. probably will be made public from Washington after they have conferred with Food Administrator Hoover.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21

hould have representation properly due it." on federal boards and commits sions.
 While expressing confidence and earnest loyalty to the government in the successful prosecution of the pres ent war;" the resolutions protest against the present rule of commits sions made up of incompetents and men without experience in the practi- cal handling of the problems presented to them for settlement
 The executive board was authorized to present the protest personally to President Wilson and President Con- pers of the American Federation of Labor.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
klTcHENER'S HEIR
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The Monitor Raglan, reported lost in the action at the entrance to the Dardanelles Sunday morning, was commanded by Viscount Broome, nephew of the late Earl Kitch- ener. Viscount Broome was chief ben eficiary under the will of his uncle and was heir to the title of Earl Kitchener f Khartoum. Nothing has been re- ported concerning the viscount's fate
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
if they use no fuel for heat, though the

if they use no fuel for heat, though the administration hopes they will close.
 Officials who have urged a general embargo against the shipment of freight from plants shut down by the closing order as a means of improving congested conditions still believed to- night that such action would become necessary before the railroad jam is cleared. The Pennsylvania railroad of it's own accord tonight notified ship pers that it would not receive freight of any character at any of its stations tomorrow. Other roads are expected to follow the example on succeeding Mon days if the general congestion of cars Is not relieved.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21

said, can prevent thousands of eva sions of the order if the people af- fected do not cooperate in the fullest measure. For instance many build ings house single physician or den- tist and it would be virtually impos- sible to heat one office without supply ing heat to the remainder of the build- ing. Again many apartment houses have stores on the ground floor and heat from the rest of tho building would heat these stores to great ex- tent.
 According to the best interpretation available there is nothing in the order to prevent saloons from selling drinks
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
Drummond Outspoken

DENVER, Jan. 2O.-Pending the r. rival of a representative of the Dallas Texas Reserve Bank to identify the bonds, w F. Drummond who confessed to the police yesterday to the theft of $65, 900 in Liberty bonds from the Dallas bank, is being held at the city jail Chief of Police Armstrong waS, notified today that an official of the bank had left for Denver to identify the bonds If possible.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
GOVERN|NENT AWAITS
 CHECK|l.G OF bONDS
IRspublIcan Az Leased WIrel

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 20.-L w. Hopes, deputy governor Of the Dallas Federal Reserve bank, ton-ght declared he could give no further information as 10 whether he $62, ,0U0 in Liberty bonds found in the possession of w. F. Drummond, member of the trust de- paItment at the local bank arrested las, night at Denver, Colo, were stolen from the bank here, until tomorrow morning when a check up will be made. These records are kept under tlme lock set flor tomorrow
 MT. Hoopes said the case had been turned over to the government
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
AdatOr'ial

It was Marshall Field who once wrote: "The Customer is always right" The great merchant is no more, but his words live after him as a keynote to our painstaking service to please you always. The store that most pleases must strive always to attain your ideals, where the striving is directed to- word Store Service, Prompt De- liveries and Best Values. We have spent many years striving to attain the rank we now hold in this com- munity, keeping uppermost in our minds the thought-"We must please our patrons
 That is why, year after year, you find our Store growing stronger in public esteem and more popular with patrons, because our slogan has and will be "The customer is always right"
 Tt is the expression of your wishes that has made us what we are to- day. Be free with us!
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
OBITUARIES
Cora Elizabeth Muse

Cora Elizabeth Muse
 Cora Elizabeth Muse, daughter of MT and Mrs F. E. Muse, died at the family home, Park and the Indian School road, January 1S at 1850 o'clock in the afternoon. The funeral service will be held this after noon at the residence at 2 o'clock, the Rev. John J. Schearer officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood. De. cedent was born Feoruary 6, 1888, and is survived by three sisters and three brothers, as well as by her parents.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
MOTORSHIP IN TROUBLE
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wi,el

CReoubican A. p. Leased Wbe1
 A PACIFIC PORT, Jan. 20-The mo- torship Oregon, in distress and with its deckload gone, is being lowed to this port by another steamer, according to a wireless message picked up here to- night.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
Opportune Special Pricing of
 Household Linens I

-64inch mercerized damask, special, yard. . .65c
 -58-inch pure linen damask, special, yard. .$10o 1886 Terry cloth bath towels, special, each. 20c -22x34 Terry cloth bath towels special each. .35c -17x34 cotton huck towels, special, dozen. .$15O -lSx36 cotton huck towels special dozen .... $175 Fancy dresser scarfs, sale price, each. .... 49c -9-4 "Wear Well'' sheeting special, yard. .49c Bed Spreads full size, special each. .$2.75 -36-nch "Hope" muslin, special, yard. =. .1712c -27-inch white outing flannel special, yard 1211ac -36-nch hospital gauge, special, yard. 34c
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
IfleXpemSlVe

Swiss embroidery, embroidery edges, etc., White Sale prices 98c, S1.53, $1.79, $1.98, $2.23, $3.14, $3.48 and up to s6.9s.
 CHILDREN'S DRAWERS Soft nainsooks trimmed with !aces, embroidery, ribbon, etc. "knicker" or straight styles. White sale prices 29c, 35c, 43c, 53c, 63c. CHILDREN'S PRINCESS SLIPS Dainty trimmings of deep flounces, ruffles, embroidery, etc.-2 to 16 year sizes. White Sale prices 63c, 79c, S9c, 9Sc, $1.79.
 Also Children's Combination suits night gowns-White Sale prices 63c, 73c, 83c.
 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS FOR
 WOMEN -"E. NJ. C." the practical athletic union suits for women are designed to fit the figure perfectly-made from sheer materials, lace trimmed. White Sale prices, Sl.34, $1.53, $1.5S. HAND EMBROIDERED COMBI-
 NATION SUITS Of fine linen, sheerest of nsinsooks, trimmed with ribbon. Some priced at one-half off others at White Sale prices.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


 FOR SALE-2O acre tract, 1A miles from center of city, situated on Park road, A mile south of McDowell Road, suitable for subdivision; three dwell ings, good farm land. Easy terms. Ap- ply F. Grebe, Tombstone, Ariz. It FOR SALE-Buggy harness, light and heavy, and saddle, very reasonable. 526 E. Portland. Phoenix, Ariz. db BOOKS OPENED, closed, checked and statements made by competent ac- countant Will prepare your books for the government statement Phone 1763 Room 9O7, Fleming Bldg. 1t WANTED-Farm hand and wife on new ranch, twelve miles east of Mesa. If satisfactory, will give contract for one year at sS5.00 per month. Inquire for A. L. Hawley, at Hotel Adams at 10 a. m. Tuesday next. db LOST-Roll of bills, one s20 and three $10 somewhere in the downtown district Saturday evening Honesty is the best policy" Reward. Phone SSH.
 1t STRAYED- From East Madison, sorrel mare, crippled on left hind foot Reward Return to J. $. Edwards PhocTiX S71S. It WANTED TO LEASE-Green feed for etorN. Phone 108J4 dd tJE 5ALE-P. .ano in excellent con- 6to7. Cau 6f6 North 11th Ave. dd HhY-STACKER. grain-driil, alfalfa ranovator, moving machine. Buck rake, sdeboard. china closet to trade for m les horses. or automobile. Frank Howard. miles north on 7th St., Route B. Phcne 2O4R3. 1t