davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08
, 2 = 8 9 9 = = 2 Z
r. The Army Of Mercy !

in every instance they have found
tfai oaiy grz5sz;e trained nurses o;
yssrs er.sr1encc are wanted for this
sxzzing and important ~ork. They
then usually 70 home and Gy their
syes 0u, hecssse the cant DO some
thinE-
c,co-ssrisy Arrisea
Chez ~. Esris, Yo1r chance has
r-ne
II vo1 really sSri 20 be Of service
tc your Uncle san and the American
Red Cr0ss. ne door of Opportunity
nov stands opea 70 yos
The week n Jriy =. . drive yin be
Tsde tbouEhosi the COUNTY, for
fsosssnts of Young women 70 carol
for training work az nurse They
VEL not b seut 10 France Thy VII
be placed in hospitals in this ooanfry
70 learn the rurring profession Ev-
e-rooe Who enrtns Cor training viIi
release . trained nu-ss to- overseas
cufr. ~tich n tsc nsrf thing ., going
crer yUnrer
sssrr-s are Neeses-
Ths-e msg npt ~ npch glamour
= r. hBt fhs Fuurr wnrnen ubc re-
sponds 10 t.ls CA ~iiI se soinx h<r
81 s1st a. EsrelF a. fb0uxh ske szs
ruinx osersexx The trained nurses
are r->det oEer here and needed
bsdir. tsr me only rxy 20 sss thsn
= - rvsiss e<h~ voDs. ts tzke
E1zw ss.n~s-4k-&Gz r oos-se Z
~ -<r lasts l-nx enourh and yos
fEzzy 80 yea 1ipsocz2- Fos rfE
tsr- yoz- o2porszzfry 70 g. - Frzsoe
Bst n th< D>&.<zns. yos vi -
. ~z,.ab;e <<rrsrs 70 the
>osf IN <B< t-ezckes. s1<hp.sk tbosx-
Ix<s q zi,e< .rDz fhez
Tbe <i-s uk1 e,li<- n tEh drive
~ - <1t>x r.s ps-r,1-sc tkiEx sr1
y rb< s<zs tine srsl th>zses~es
4 z1 oppor-sn.tE 70 le9zn sl1f<y 80
zsr<ah5s Srrfensica
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08

nary election 10 he aead on August
Gk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08

Crews sssy se~tl ke.irine
AIDS D,res<51r.. relieves sour Stomach
DiE-r1caz EnE I'm i Is srEf as e.
teczzve 1cr AoE1ts rs t1r Chlt-sc
Perfectly harness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08

Tens IL thousands ct wcrkner
fug1fr h4Eh pressure ARE giving une
NErd-aa g,sr csrll Fro5rcti0rl mo vase.
10 men paid less than tive collars to-
shu-r aRTs v'cr4--Erd ths labor the
cheapest thing IN The tRcf1rT. seclDsE
me labor as used 1nie1IAeslisy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08

!. s -A-zu of Sesoolsoz, was 8 Sat
u-dzv v1ssfor 3; oa8 Fellow EeEd-
1uEr4a-s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08

IcNfK 4ksf1e6k <17H oHfr
restores vitality Hr1 energy by rrE1-
tv1nr and sr-scnlng the blood soz
can soon feel sS Siren hsL11g. In
rfrr-ztar.x Effect Price fac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08

LsuDcurL guiF k--s1 n1n6ras and
.fr tss1szn1 f-aEt s-rs a.. dz1F
t's1-r ssr. t-on Earlz.< % y-znrs
-r bs uEsE n IN f-szznzrr e s-s.s1
ruun1E snf Ezf -,-i serE-rs- al<hu1z1
1es c.msnf kss -szcfst mere fhzr
z1rscr a sest Erz rx'1srz5u-
azEs az sst-r r-.s,ssr1-< e rs-ssr
n srz
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-07
GLASS BOTTLE BLOWERS ASSO.

No. "a, affiliated with American
Federation of Labor, State Federation
of Labor, Trades Union Liberty
League and Newark Trades d Labor
Assembly. Meets first and third Sun
day afternoons, Redmen's Hall. VIM.
Dover, Pres; Fred Rail, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-07
PORTO RICAN LABOR COMING

The first 10000 Porto Rican labor
ers are to be in Norfolk, Newport
News and other points on the Allan
tic coast this month, to earn 35 cents
an hour on government work. They
have been getting 65 and IS cents a
day at home, thanks to the sugar
barons and Governor Yager.
When $4,000 of them are brought
to the states by the department of
labor, under it's announced plan, it
may be that the sugar barons will be
less ready to beat and shoot and jail
them when they go on strike.
All of Latin America is said to be
fully informed through its labor press
of the outrages committed against
members of the A. F. of l.. in Porto
Rico this summer. The result has
been unfortunate, in so far as Latin
American confidence in the United
States is concerned. This situation
is to be met by the American labor
mission now in Mexico.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-07

ARMY BARRACKS
FOR NURSERIES
One of Them Houses More
Than 800 Children
Under Ten.

Within sound of the deep throated
guns Of the French firing line, guns
that are ceaselessly telling the Ger
mans thou shalt not pass" live hun.
dreds of happy, healthy children.
At the beginning of the war the
buildings In which these Riddles now
live and play and study were barracks
for French boys training to be sol
diers. Today these bOys--those who
are left OF them-are veterans. These
barracks are good modern buildings,
and they are set amid beautiful seem
cry. There are several of these groups
of barracks scattered throughout
France, and all of them have been
turned into homes for the nations 8
homeless children.
At one Of the barrack-nurseries
there are more than 800 children.
Some are babies Of few days old,
and the oldest is not over ten years.
Most of these children are orphans.
Some few of them have mothers who
are working in fields and factories to
help France win the war.
And these little folks are receiving
the first intelligent care of their lives.
Skilled American doctors are In
charge of the kitchens, and expert
enced teachers are instructtng those
old enough to attend the barrack-
school. The older girls and boys are
being taught useful trades as well as
the usual classroom lessons, and with
it all these children are learning the
Joy in healthy play.
France laid upon US a sacred service
In this care Of it's children. And how
noble has been the response OF our
American Red CrOssl
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-07
BARRIERS UNION, LOCAL No. ia

Meets first and third Mondays, 8
D. M, Trades Assembly hall. c. L..
Bishop, President; Leroy Garrison,
Secretary, IA Arcade.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-07

BREWERY WORKERS LOCAL 1862
Meets every second Monday of each
month at Trades Assembly Hall, 1880
D. m. Conrad Redman, President,
Leo Kaelble, Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-07

AmaIgamated Sheet Metal Workers
Intern. Alliance 522, meets first and
third Tuesdays, 7 p. M, at FrOmholtz
hall, cor. f. Main and Webb. W. '.
Workman, Pres, l.. r. Mallonee, Sec,
C. c.. Bowman, Business Agent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-07
Out of No Man S Land
BY
HARRY IRVING GREENE
Father:

Father:
This wonderful letter that am writ
ing you--a miracle letter. l was hurt,
badly, but I am going to get well. 1t
happened like this-you know l am
not allowed to name place or date.
No Mans Landl We were raiding
it by night, three Of us-Scouting,
prowling. 1t was as dark as the dun
geOns of inferno, but often they sent
up signal shells-roseate, bursting
things that bathed all that evil land
In a blood-red light. When their glare
fared over us we had to stand as we
were caught, hand or foot upralsed-
mOveless objects In the red glow until
the light snuffed out and all was dark
once more.
We reached the German entangle-
ments and began cutting them with
our oiled clippers. We were careful,
very careful, but we were not careful
enough. They heard US. Over came
two bombs.
The three of US went down in row.
Jack and Tom never knew what hit
them. l was hurt too badly to be able
to get up.
l lay there-all night-groaning-
calling for help. Twenty feet away I
could hear the boches in their trench
laughing at me, cursing me.
Morningl Ny last. l could endure
1t no more. was dying-bleeding, /
said my last prayer.
Since the dawn of time do not be-
lieve the world has seen q more glOri-
GUS thing. From the hill tops our ar
tillery laid down a box barrage fire
and under it, heads raised like en-
perors and shoulders squared, came
six men, stretcher bearers. AS though
they had been on parade they came
forth in broad daylight into the very
teeth of the enemy and picked up
what was left of Jack, Tom and me.
AS though we had been their own
brothers they bore us back, swiftly,
gently. Then do you know what those
Huns did2
Opened fire on us-the dead, the
bearers of the dead and a man who lay
quivering at the threshold Of death.
Two Of the six bearers went down.
The other four brought them back
along with what was left Of Jack, Tom
and me.
And when / awoke in the hospital
after the operation, deathly sick but
back from the nightmare-land and
with the sunlight upon me, whom do
you think saw bending over me, the
red cross upon her sleeve, babbling,
laughing, crying, kissing me2
JANET
And had never known that she had
come overI Had never got her letter.
And we are here together and am
going to get we'll. An hour ago she
held out her hand, and upon one finger
was still the little ring gave her be-
fore left. am going to have stone
set In lt-you know what that means.
Though somewhat disfgured I am still
In the ring.
And so Is Jane, jim.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-07

The merchant who advertises in the
Leader will appreciate your patronage.
The business men whose ads appear
in the Leader are entitled to your
support.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-07
Roster OfLOCalUniOns

TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
Meets second and fourth Sundays,
900 a. M, at Trades Assembly Hall.
VIM. M. Morgan, President; F: c.
Bailey, Recording Secretary; Paul H.
Ziegfeld, Financial Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-07

BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
meets every Wednesday evening, at
7.3O p. m. Engineers hall. Joe Baker
President, w. G. Lidbom, Secretary
362 Union street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-07

MUSICIANS LOCAL 122, A. F. of M.
Meets over 25 South Park Place,
third Sunday each month, $3.50 a. m.
w. M. Morgan, Pres, E. A. Barber,
Sec'v. Otis Riggs, Sec'y-TreaS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-07
RARTENDERs INT. LEAGUE, 412

Meets first and third Sunday, p. M,
Fromholtz hall, Cor. E. Main & Webb.
w. r. Jones, Sec'y and Business Agt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-07

LOCAL UNION No. 80, A. F. G. w. U.
Meets first Saturday of each month,
2 p. m., Woodmen's hall. Geo. Wer-
ner, Pres, Gottlieb Zinn, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-07

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO.69
Meets first Monday of each month,
4.15 p. m., at Trades Assembly Hall.
F. F. Frasier, President; w. E. Bur-
ton, Secretary-Treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-06-07

CARPENTERS LOCAL No. 1876
Meets second and fourth Fridays OF
each month at l. o. o. F. hall, West
Main st. j. n. Chappelear, Pres;
Jesse f. Shimmel, Sec'y, 80 Maholm.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-28
To Our Friends i'm Edgecombe
and Adjoining Counties:

OUR BIG BRICK WAREHOUSE e25 OF FLOOR SPACE
WILL BE READY FOR THE BIG OPENING IN AUGUST. WE
HAVE BEEN FORTUNATE IN SECURING BUYERS THAT
1918 CROP THE MARKET COURSE ERECTION
STEAM DRYING PLANT OF 10000 CAPACITY.
WE HAVE COMING WITH US AS MANAGER AND DIRECTOR,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-28

INTEREST WE ALSO HAVE MIR. LUTHER L. STANCILL AS
FLOOR MANAGER, MR. sTANCII.L WILL THAT
BACCo FLOOR GOOD SHAPE THAT
COURTESY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-21
A PET SHEEP INSTEAD OF
A DOG

IT AK records in Shawnee
W county, Kans., show that
it has a population of g.
900 dogs. County Farm Agent
A. D. Folker estimates that
these dogs consume enough
food each day to feed 1000
Belgian orphans, or $34 a year
per dog. The county has only
1000 sheep. A sheep can be
raised for the cost of a dog. 1t
is just as good a pet as a dog,
and will yield So worth of
wool yearly and $40 worth of
meat when killed, as against
merely nominal killing value
on dogs in case their hides are
turned into gloves. Mr.. Folker
uses these striking figures as a
plea for fewer dogs and more
sheep, and believes that the re-
placement of these dogs with
sheep would save $18, 200
worth of food per year for
that county alone. He favOrs
a federal tax on dogs of 81 to
$40, according to breed and
usefulness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-21
PAsTINIE TO-DAY.

We must take an active part In this
great conflict and do our very best IN
helping destroy the hast great auto
cracy of the world. "A call is now
going out for food for our great army
in France, and this call will be heard
insistcntly throughout whatever
length of time it may be necessary
to maintain a standing army. The
farmer is the one who is going to
have to respond. What will his ans
wer be? The eastern Oregon farmer
is over six thousand miles from the
battle front. He is out OF danger of
shell fire and poisonous gas and he
ought to be willing to put in a few
nours OF hard work daily to help sup
ply our armies with, food. High
prices are sure to continue and from
the standpoint of profit alone he has
the most favorable outlook the pres
cnt generation has ever seen. When
the eastern Oregon farmer under
stands chat patriotism demands the
highest yields from the greatest num-
Der of acres, surely these fertile fields
Of eastern Oregon will produce as
never before
HOBART PERENGER
Hcndleton. oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-21
pEpLEroN TEBRuARY q 1918

taton conditions and a con-
tinuance of the embargoes au-
thorized by the Director Gen
eral of Railways, it is found adj
viSable to suspend the heatleSs
Mondays prescribed in the
Fuel Administration regula-
tion of January II. The Sus-
pension order issued today
(Feb. l3) discontinues the op-
Grafton of those sections of the
order relating to the use of
fuel on Mondays from Febru-
AIRY Is to March %, both in
elusive.
State fuel administrators will
retain the full authority here
tofore conferred upon them to
establish and enforce such re-
strictions and regulations as
may be made necessary by coal
conditions in their respective
communities
Reports to the Fuel Admin
iStration as to coal and trans
portation conditions Indicate a
vast improvement as a result
of the fuel restrictions, the rail-
way embargoes, and the wea-
ther conditions. The change
in the weather has been gradu-
al enough to seem to insure
the country against any imme-
diate interference with the coal
supply by flood conditions.
The reports to the Fuel Adj
ministration show that both
Transportation and coal pro-
duction are feeling the reliev-
ing effects of the coal restric-
tions imposed by the regula-
ton of January IT, and con-
tinued improvement is indicat-
ed. The cooperation of the
Director General of Railways
through the authorization of
embargoeS has had the effect
of aiding in meeting the ne
.nessities which prompted the
order of January IT.
The order contemplated fuel
restrictions on Ia days during
January, February and March.
The restrictions have been in
effect eight days. Conditions
today warrant the conclusion
that with the continued en-
forcement of the preferential
delivery of coal under section l
of the order of January IT, and
continued transportation i'm
provement, further restrictions
on the consumption of fuel
will not be necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-21

An, agreement made at the
point of a gun is not valid in
law and the civilized world
won't recognize any terms
Germany may force on such
countries as Russia or Rouma-
MIA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
GIN ADVANCED

have let politics Influence
them more than has sound pa
triotism, Just as has been the
case with some criticism of our
own administration. Demo-
cracy has weakness as we'll as
strength. Its chief danger in
wartime arises from politics.
The "outs" will criticise the
"inS" and drive them from
power if they can, no matter
what may be the consequences
to the country.
But the English have learn
ed from their three terrible
years of fighting that they
must have team work; that
construction is better than
complaint and that the way to
win the war is to back up their
leaders and let the world know
they are behind them.
The kaiser would like to see
a disrupting hullaballoo raised
in all the allied nations. Whe-
ther by the bolsheviki or some
one else he does not care. He
would back the English tories
as readily as he gave aid to the
Russian radicals. But the
English give signs of standing
together.
Let America do likewise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-21
WHEGE AT WAR
WOMEN SUFFER AT HOME

ECGENE, OREGoN.-rI certainly owe a
great deal to Dr. picrce's Ronledies: thron
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-21
BACKING UP THE LEADER

~ NE of the best bits of
W news for the allied cause
is that the English house
of commons is standing firmly
back of Lloyd George in his
endorsement of the American
plan for coordinating war wag-
ing at the front.
The English premier has not
been without his critics. AT
times they have been mean and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-21
BETTER IN THE EAST

II N view of Mr.. Holmes or
der relating to the saving
of fuel in the heating of
office buildings it is encourage
ing to note that in the east the
fuel situation seems to be i'm
proving. So much so that the
"heatless Monday"order has
been revoked.
In its announcement to this
effect the fuel administrator
says that with the vastly i'm
proved weather and transpor-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-21

IT'NCTlpuph - SlIupiN great / Hul Eldu
to recommend it," Mrs. c. A. FgfENp,
Sj1 MOshcr Street.
"Favorite Prescription" and Golden
Medical Discovery" are both put up in
liquid and tablets. Ii not obtainable at
dealers, send 10 cents TO Doctor Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, and he
will mail trial package Of either tablets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-21

The worst thing about Mr..
Holmes office building order
is that the weather man seems
to be standing in with him in a
freeze out game; where now
has our spring weather gone?
~~~9~~~"
There is going to be some
real war on the west front be-
fore many days.
-SSSSS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05

Ask to see our Special Price White Chin
chiIla Goats IN same sizes "a. above at $500
and S5.95.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05
MARINES READY TO nDUCT
MEN WHO PASS REQUIREMENTS

Men are TO be received into the ma
rine corDs under a special system OF
Induction, beginning October I, ac-
cording 70 a plan agreed upon by
provost marshal CroWder, the general
staff ard officers Of the marines. Five
thousand men q month wiz be allotted
the corps from the registration lists
for four months, following which an
allotment OF 1909 a month viii be al
lowed The system 20 be followed VIII
Be this:
Marine corps recruiting offices VIII
be kept open for the examination OF
applicants, who must fulfil all the
rigid physical and mental require
rueutE. Examination VIII be made by
marine corps recruiting officers and
naval medical officers Applicants
who fan in this examination VIII be
Still available for the draft
At the acceptance OF an applicant
for the corps. the recruiting officer
VII send a request TO the provost mar
shall general for this mans induction
The provost marshal general viii then
order the local board having 1urisdic-
ton over the man TO lnduct him into
the marine corps and to deliver him
20 the marine corps recruiting ST. on.
Upon induction the recruiting o ftcer
VIII administer 70 the applicant the
regular oath for enlistment into the
CORPS and transfer him 70 the recruit
depot for training
An uuen supplied IN this manner
wiz be classed as enlisted men, with
the exception that men for special
limited service and for aviation du-
ties win be enroled in the marine
corps reserve
There are no vacancies IN the ma
rine corps for youths between 16 and
1g for enlistment as apprentices TO
learn the drum and trumpet
This system differs slightly from
shat 20 be used by the navy, where a
certain number Of the personnel is TO
be supplied By direct draft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05
Armenian Girl
Is Grateful To
Yankee Consul
Says He Saved Her Life;
Tells of Flight to Avoid
Turkish Harem.

London, Eng. Oct 5.-Correspond-
sncs OF The Associated Press).-There
was an interesting scene at the Amer
lean consulate general q few days
ago, when Arax Muggsrdichisn, a
pretty Armenian girl suddenly
stepped out Of q line OF persons walt
ing TO have their passports vised for
america, and pointing 20 vice consul
Leslie A. Davis, said hesitatingly TO
an attendant
Il believe that Is the man that.
8ir. Davis looked up and. catching
sight OF the girl arose and greeted
-It's a long way from Turkish Ar
meuia 20 London" said the vice con-
sui tell ne, how did you get here2'
7 have been travelling nearly a
year, much OF the time on foot" she
answered. u have Just come here
from Baku, where I understand the
British have recently landed troops. /
am on my way TO New York, where
i have relatives"
Her father, she said. was for more
than 20 years dragomanI Of the British
vice consulate at DiarDekir, in TURK
fish Armenia, but the family had 70
flee 10 escape massacre From Diar-
bekir they went 10 Harput and sought
the protection OF the American consul
then NJ. Davis
Befreuded BY Turk officer.
nTo avoid being sent 20 a harem,
said Miss Muggerdichian, i went as
q nurse into the American hospital
and worked there for eight months
one Of the patients there was Turk
5sh commander, and out o. gratitude
to me be said that n ever I was In
danger ] could take refuge IN his
home. which was II Harput. One day
I was out alone when three Turks on
horseback ran after me. Remembering
what the Turkish commander mad
said. I ran to his house. which was
near by. and there was SAFE.
Flee Disguised rs Kurda.
But with the uassacres spreading I
&c became unsafe for Us to stop any
longer at Harput, SO we decided to-
ourselves as Kurds-the wandering
tribes who are left alone by the
Turks
a3Iy mother. ny two sisters, my
little brother and myself got away
undecided and eudeavored to make /
out way TO Ballu- For many months
we were with the Kurds. On the road
lated cOrpses Of our countrymen who
had been cruelty put TO death by the
Turks.
eat last we reached the Caspian sea !
and got 10 Ballu, where we were safe
among our own people. Our party
crossed Russia 70 Murmansk. So long
as we had money we were able TO get
1lurmansk the British were there The I
people there said the English soldiers I
were very kind, and they and the
Films there also were delighted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05

Aryptol-s make a world OF differ
euce. For perfect far and near d.
vision there IS only one lens. "Kryp-
toks." II you are stil wearing old
bifocals-With the unsightly dividing
ltne-you won't know you are the
same individual after changing TO
fKryptolzs"
"KryptOks" are neat. scientific
the perfect lens for the purpose.
we'd ike 20 have you come and
have your eyes examined. with the
purpose OF wearing "Kryptoks"
Aou'u feel well paid for your e.
forts and expenditure when you look
at the world through "KryptoRs.''
Need Glasses2 ASK Segam.
Fl PasO Optical Company.
in the middle OF the block al los
Texas St Between Oregon and Mesa
ATe--AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05
The Downstairs Store is an important
Factor in conserving Your resources

THE Downstairs Store OF the Popular quite different store than the
basement Throughout the nearly all the lead
conduct basement stores
the basement conducted the Cheap and often conducted
fully onScenOuy other sections the
At the Popular this far from being the Our Downstairs
anything share of by the heads of the
Popular Values there always the best possible Patrons
travelling often tell us that the usual basement atmosphere" entirely
absent the Popular And all this All this
Popular policy keeping also with the Popular make the
dollars OF its purchasing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-05

Let US send you our FAN Catalog OF
Athletic Goods.
The items you win find-foOt ball,
volley ball. soccer ball, indoor base
ball and al the necessary clothing 20
80 with them. our line OF boxing
gloves wiz help you to win. Write
or call
Heldman's-308 san Antonio St
Special attention 20 ala mail orders.
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