davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
For SaIe-Fsrms and Ranehes

For Sale-Fsrms and Ranches
FIGHT ACRE chicken ranch. $500. Terms
Phone 6s21W.
80 ACRE FARM-Au IN cultivation-0n
I1euts. Trade for improved or vacant
property Phi $685.
Must BE SOLD-Pr0perty OF an estate.
ranch situated Immediately northwest OF
Old Mesilla in Dona Ana county. &c acre.
all n cultivation 3 acres alfalfa 4 acres
orchard; : room adobe house; barn. sheds
er-rals and two $50 ton concrete sllos-
work stock. wagons. farm implements
ford truck. complete farm equipment. and
ensilaEe machinery - head Of young.
Oh grade Holstelns: $4,000; terms; stock
and personal property very reasona bic
.-1rlrs Redd. Lesilla. n n
For Sale or EXchange-Real Estate
-----~-~-~-~-~-~---~-~-~ ---~---~-~-~-------~---~
SCHOOL LASDS-Veazey. care Herald.
RANCH FOR SALE Or TRADE.
$3.50 acres school land. sac acres pat
Ented land. 1850 acres leased IN Brewster
county. S2.50 bonus Address 2311 East
Boulsvard street Il Paso. Tex
FOR EXCHANGE
Good paying drug store. near Five Points
for residence New fixtures and stock.
land or lots Rental house IN Tampa. Fla
1or Il Paso property Five room frame
house % san Antonio. Tex. for e Paso
residence, pay cash difference Warehouse
lots for close in business property Resi-
deuce near Five Points At a sacrifice
". y. CARL
ss2 Caples Bldg Phone S..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01

-------------------~~-~--~
FISHER SCHOOL primary grades 1913
i. Boulevard Phone 1191-
WANTED-studcuts Tor night school. me
chanical drawing. Spanish first aid call
Educational Department. y. ~ C. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
Stove RspahinE

STOVE REPAIRING-NeE parts made
and carried for all makes o. stoves L j.
Peeier with d e H Iron works, coz hla-
Fifth and South Flcrelce- Phone L1la-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01

For Renf-Stores and Offices
FOR RENT-Danciug hall. formally occu-
Died BY Ryan INQUIRE EOS Qverland-
FOR REST-Desirauie offices IN THE
Herald building Reasonable rates Applv
20 N aufiloi u me Herald.
FOR KENT-Gruuud floor office IN Hen "a
building; very suitable for real estate and
insurance office Apply 90 the auditor Of
The Herald
FOR RENT-TEO NICE STEAM HEATED
OFFICE ROOMS IN THE STEVENS
BUILDING. BOTH OUTSIDE Rooms.
AND BEST LOCATION IN THE CITY.
CALL At ROOM 3. so6ls MESA AVE
SIORES-OFFTCES
We have Uany we'll Treated store rooms
and offices 90 rent az reasonable rents
DOUGLAS C. CRCWELL AGENCY
e2f Mils BldE- Phi Ss00-6sol-
Special Notices
----~----~---~~-
CUETAINS Numbered phone l5seW.
PIANO tuner Pm. s5S2W- mrs TO 10.
AMERICAN NUKSERY-Day and night
1871 F. Boulevard Phone s0s7
THE ONLY steam carpet cleaners. gEI2 81
Acme Mat q FEATHER Co Pm 1911
SPOT cash for used furniture. Making CD
car Chas. Schaffer Purchasing As ph-i3e2
YOUR MATTRESSES renovated Sis Up. car
pets cleaned Erwin Mfg- Co. Pm ITO
BAGGAGE-LOCAL SHIPMENTS HANDLED
quick.
TEXICO .TRANsFER CO.. PHI. 5s1-5ss-
a Ittle down the buyer pays.
a little every thirty DAYS
FOUTZ-MOO8E TURSTTURE CO
HOUSTON Transfer q Storage Co. We are
open day and night. We viii haul your
trunks any place ln city FOR @5c- Phone
So Ed. Mclaughlin.
ONION SKIS
For fau planting Teilows &c; white sec
per quart
FL PASO SEED CO.
5ea z san Antonio. Phone ss7-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01

Trunk Factory

TRUNKS. suitcasez. travelling BAGS nsds,
repaired AID exchanged = Faao lrll :
Factory. next 70 Crawf1rl theater- ~ le54
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
Clock Sneeiafsfs
Carpets Cleaned

~----------------------- --------~---------------
Watch and Clock Repairing. REASONABLE
prices. C-P Marlin. 500 Trust BliE- Pm 265l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
ForTz-M0OEE FURNITUKE 60.

sTPEKFIJ hair and molls removed
permanently. EIectroiysis. Mrs Benson
- Buck or BID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
TOR RENI-UNfURNIsHEn

light rooms. hath. sleeping porch 1901
aurel street: and others. See our LIST.
p. W. WILLIAMS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
For Renf-Hou,e, Unfurnisbed


Don't crowd your kitchen with two
stoves. BUY "a combination coal and gas
range. Your credit is o. X.
FOITZ-MOnKE EIRNIrLnE CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01

~~-----~-~-r-r7------N--
FOR REMIT large furnished rooms
one sleeping porch. Ladies only. Meals
II desired Walking distance four schools
Phi fffEW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01

FIGHT ACRE chicken ranch. $500. Terms.
Phone 6s21W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01

DR. EDWARD AUER. sIs-17-Is Trust
Bldg. CronIc diseases. diseases % women
Nervous diseases. Phones s542. nights $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01

NEW HOUSE, -FOUR rooms and glassed
sleeping porch, half block from Govern
ment HHl car 1921 Chester street Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01

We win take you- Old furniture In eE-
change FOR new or we VIII buy your o-l
f-I-ul-u-e out right Let's trade
ROGERS FTRNITl Ri q. ne y stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01

HILL CREST APrS-
beautiful unfurnished apartment four
rooms hath and sleeping porch Built IN
features. hardwood floors ant every mod
eru convenience. Rent $40 Apply 20
THE LAY REALTY & TRUST co.
Phone isis e0s Trust BicE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01

80 ACRE FARM-AH IN cuItivation-0n
paved main BouieTard- ample improve
11euts. Trade for improved or vacant
property Phi 1885
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01

MODERN Tour rooms bungalow on
car line and paved street. Bargain
for cash or viii take car Phone 39S5-J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
Second Hand Furniture
Storage Warehouses


H0USEHOLD goods packed. shipped o.
stored Daniel Fur e. Nat Facty- Pm 1893
Let us store your furniture and house
hold goods Get our TAT rate On your mcv-
LYONS TRANsFEE COMPAsT-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05
When They go Over. -"

When the Sammies go over the top
The Fritzies hear something pop,
They find it's no bluff,
But the real fighting stuff,
And their sand may run low in
the crop.
They find that the laddies they
once held in scorn
Are right on the job at the toot
Of the horn.
They're fighters, because that's
the way they were born,
When the Sammies go over the top
The boX-car situation is better
at present than it has been at any
time during the last three years,
according to advice received by
the Department of Agriculture
from the Railroad Administration.
On May l box cars began to
move into wheat territory, and
wheat-carrying roads are expect
ed to have on their lines more
than the normal amount of cars
owned by them. Cars are being
parked in wheat loading territory,
which was impossible last year.
T h e Railroad Administration
will continue to move cars into
wheat districts as long as there
is any indication that additional
cars will be needed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05
Our Brave Marines.
(wallace Press-Times,

The American marines in
France are the one latest, bright.
est military proof of the adage
that "blood will tell" The ma.
rines have been the foremost
American soldiers for more than
a century; not necessarily the
bravest, nor the keenest of mind
or body, or the most patriotic
but as an organization they ante
date all other American military
units. They have been the first
into almost every war revolution
skirmish; they have lived a flaw
less life of courage and devotion
and patriotism. Every tradition
is of bravery and iniative.
And now they are waking the
world with their deeds on the
French front. They have put
heart into the dogged, patient
French, the battered English, the
prosecuted Belgians. They have
broken the German lines in a bril-
liant, almost godlike way. Out
numbered by far, they have out
gained the enemy and beaten
him to a standstill. They have
set high water mark of gallan-
try for the whole allied line, for
their own fellows who are to follow
them. They have discovered the
greatest thing in the world-the
value of a heritage of honor.
They have taken the first step on
the road back to Berlin.
That is a momentous victory.
1t is not like the Marne, where
dogged determination stopped the
invasion. 1t is small in numbers
but it is great in spirit. 1t is
like the soul of Joan of Arc lead
ing an offensive warfare against
the invaders. 1t is prophetic of
the attack that will carry the
war into Germany-when the
hulking brute of Prussianism will
begin to pray for mercy.
America expected the Marines
to do as much-for America, with
her other clean, heroic traditions,
believes in heredity. Blood will
tell everywhere.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

Mrs. Elvin Parker requests
all those interested in surgical
dressings work to meet at the Red
Cross rooms next Monday even
ing. The dressings quota for this
branch has been increased, and
the work requires immediate at
tention.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05
ROAD AND STREET
WORK ORDERED
Contractor McCullY G e t s
Contract for Grading.

Our highway road commission
ers met Saturday to consider bids
for macadamizing the several
miles of county roads adjoining
town, for which bids were adver-
tised in this paper.
Contractor J. B. McCully of
Nezperce, who is building the new
road across Lawyers canyon at
the Joe Eller place, was awarded
the contract for the grading of the
county work.
There were only two bids for
the. work Of macadamizing-J. W,
Poe of Moscow and the Eslick Co.
of Spokane. In the opinion of
the highway commissioners both
bids were unreasonably high-be-
ing about double the price usually
paid for such work. Therefore
the board very properly rejected
both bids, and we understand that
it is their intention to superintend
this part of the work themselves.
In this manner the work can be
divided between our local people
with their teams whenever they
can spare the time, and thus keep
the money in circulation among
our own people.
Our city council met Monday
evening and authorized Engineer
Warren to prepare the necessary
plans and specifications for ma
cadamizing our principal streets,
and this work is also to begin at
once.
Attorney Fred Butler of Lewis
} ton, legal adviser for our highway
commission and city council, was
present also at these meetings.
Engineer Warren wants to get in
touch with everybody in this part
of the country having any kind of
road equipment. He asks that
all such report to him at once.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05
Notice To ThrCShermen.

The Food Administration de-
sires to have complete list of all
owners of threshing machines, in
Guiding combines.
You are requested to write to
the County Food Administrator
giving the following data:
Name and address of owner.
2-Engine Mgr. name.
3-Separator Mgr. name.
4-Will machine be used this
year?
5-If used, will it thfesh other
than owners grain.
eff not used, give reason why.
Victor Peterson,
Food Administrators for Idaho
County.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05
AMERICANS IN
FIGHTING LINE
Proving Themselves Great
Fighters.
cortland oregonian)

Americans have for some time
been holding a sector of the gen.
eral line in France and have shown
their ability to cope with the Ger
mans in trench warfare. But now
a contingent of troops has been
thrown into the real battle, against
unknown odds. They are briga-
ded with the British opposing the
drive on which the Germans have
staked all their hopes of victory.
The German troops are massed for
attack and there is no way to tell
their number in advance of the
assault. Judging from previous
operations, there is at least an in
itial weight of overwhelming num-
bers. In the determination to
break through scant regard for
losses is shown. Men are spent
as if there were boundless reserves.
Under such methods, lines cannot
hold; they must give way under
the sheer preponderance of num-
bers. We may expect even the
Americans to yield ground, at
times, but it will be no sign of de-
feat. Before they yield, and while
they are yielding, they will slaugh-
ter the enemy by the thousands
until the time arrives when there
are no more German reserves
to be butchered to make a junk
er holiday. We may expect great
casualties among Americans,
which will sadden the heart, but
they will not be in vain. Every
American life that is lost will has
ten the end of the war.
The Americans have notshrunk
from this encounter. They have
been eager to have a part in this
supreme struggle. Those chosen
for the work are envied by COM
rades. There is no doubt that the
Americans prefer open fighting to
trench warfare. Their superior
Workmanship and their Initiative
are given freer scope in open fight
ing. We would not exalt their
bravery, at the expense of soldiers
of other lands. This war has
taught us that physical bravery is
monopolized by no nation or race.
But the Americans are as brave
and as tenacious as anybody, come
from the sturdiest stock, have
been trained in resourcefulness
and have an eagerness for the fray
and a supreme confidence which
will mean much. The British
did we'll to cheer, both for the
men who arrived and the men who
are to come. The Americans who
have gone into the great battle
are the very flower of the race and
they fully understand the great
issues in the balance. America
expects much from them and they
have a right to expect all that
America can do for their support
and Reinforcement.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

August Schroeder's house, on
the lower place or old homestead
on Salmon river, burned Wednes-
day evening. The Schroeder boys
were haying down there and there
is no doubt that the fire started
from defective flue. When it
was discovered after supper time
the entire roof was in flames, but
they succeeded in getting out
nearly everything of value.
There was no insurance and the
loss is about $500, as it was one
of the best houses on the river.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05
Picnic and FIag-raiSing at Fem
July 14th.

Old-time basket dinner at II 80
followed by flag-raising and ad-
dress by Hon. Reese Hattabaugh.
The Cowboy band and quartette
will render a concert at p. m,
followed by a ball game between
Fem Red Cross and Grangeville.
After the game will be foot races
and other sports, including ele-
phant race, sack race, wheelbar-
row race and tug-of-war.
All proceeds will go to the Red
Cross.
Everybody is asked to take
along a basket.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05
To Liberty Bond Holders.

All Liberty Bond holders doing
business with the First National
Bank who desire to have their A
percent bonds exchanged for
those bearing the higher rate Of
Al percent will please call and ar
range for it, as the bank will be
glad to aid them in making the
change.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05
Red Cross Barn Dance al {. I.
Stalls Tonight.

A Red Cross dance will be Civ
en- this Friday night in Charley
Stalls elegant new barn which
has just been completed at his
farm home four miles due north
of town.
The Cottonwood band will fur
nish music, and the price of tick
cts will be 81.
Everybody is invited to come
and help the Red Cross.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05
Three Men Rejected From Idaho
County.

Out of $50 men in the June
draft from Idaho, Lewis and Nez-
perce counties % were rejected at
Camp Lewis.
Only 3 from Idaho county were
rejected-Harry Pfannebecker,
Edward Doornbos and Walter
Gardner. The latter has since
enlisted in the English navy.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

Our local Touring mill men and
a number of farmers from this
section attended a big grain-grad-
ing demonstration at Lewiston
Monday. by representatives of
the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
who gave a brief outline of the du-
ties of the federal supervision of
fee, discussed the changes in grad
ing grain which will become eff
fective on July Is.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05
Red Cross News.
Contributed

tContributed)
We are grateful for the follow
ing donations:
J. L. Eckert $40.
Henry Uhlenkott So.
Joseph South $40.
R. A. Minis $40.
T. F. Schaecher, druggist, 6
pounds of cotton.
Mrs. O. D. Hamlin, a hand
made table runner.
Instruction in changes in dress
ings will be handled hereafter ac-
cording to plans that will be an
nounced when the next new dress
ings are asked for.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05
Icopy of letter from state bank commissioned
State of Idaho
Department of Banking
C. R. HIT, Commissioners
G. R. HIT. Commissioner

Boise, Idaho, May IA, 1918
Mr.. M. M. Belknap, Vice-Pres.,
Cottonwood State Bank,
Cottonwood, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
We are in receipt of the Examiners report
of your bank for close of business May 9th and
permit us to congratulate you on the fact that
the Examiner has no criticism whatever to
make. This is an exceptionally good showing
and we surely trust that you will always be as
successful with your bank
Very truly yours
E. w. PEARCE,
Chief Deputy Commissioner.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

Moving picture patrons will be
pleased to learn that on Friday
evening, July 10th, that most in
teresting of all moving pictures,
"The Beast of Berlin" will be
shown at the Orpheum.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

While working on the new ele-
vator Monday, Walter Robins got
one of his legs crushed, but luck
lily no bones were broken.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

CELEBRATES
Great Crowd Enjoys Day
Near Monastery.

More than a thousand people
from Cottonwood and vicinity en-
joyed the celebration in a beauti-
full pine grove near the Monastery
8 miles west of town.
There were the usual amuse-
ments, including band music,
bowling alley, shooting gallery,
fishing pond, ice cream, lemonade
and more good things to eat
than "you can shake a stick at"
Everybodyseemed to enjoy theday
Many of our people also attended
the celebrations at Winchester
and Grangeville, beside several
local picnics.
From 8 until 5 o'clock the time
was devoted to speech-making.
Short addresses were made by
Mayor Baker, Lieut.. Gov. Par
ker, Father Philips, Father
Baerlocher, Father Willibrord, w.
B. Hussman and Idaho's new Bis
hop-the Rt. Rev. Daniel M.
German of Boise, one of Amer
ica's most brilliant men. Bishop
German made the principal ad-
dress, which was a splendid patri-
otto grafton and greatly enjoyed
by all present. ]. F. Jenny ably
filled the position of chairman
and introduced the speakers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Won
Tersch on June 20, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Al Duman on
on June %, a son,
DR.. Orr receives word nearly
every day from John Hoene in
Portland, saying that he is max
ing nice recovery from his re-
cent operation and that he will
soon be able to return home.
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10

A committee was appointed to have
charge of the campaign and organize
the forces for work in this county.
1t is not the purpose of the State
Educational Board to try to collect
the money at this time, but to get
pledges to be paid in Liberty Bonds or
War Savings Stamps four wears hence,
thus allowing the contributions to
serve the double purpose of helping to
carry on the war and then help our
schools to meet the demands that will
lie upon them when the war is over,
This is the greatest undertaking the
Baptists of North Carolina have ever
launched Fourteen thousand dollars
is the amount which has been appor-
toned to our association. It is big
job for us, but let's lay hold of it with
will and see how easily it can be
done.
~ A. I. JUSTICE.
For the Committee.
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10
Henderson County's S
Part In Million
Dollar State Drive

Editor of Hustler:-
The Baptists all over the state are
organizing for the million Dollar
Campaign for the endowment OF
schools, which is to come in the month
of November
A conference, which was composed
of representatives of about fifteen
churches of the Carolina Association,
was held in the First Baptist church
ON Wednesday, Oct. End. It was un-
animously voted by the representa-
tives present in this conference tina:
we would commit ourselves to the task
of helping in this great undertaking.
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10
AMERICATH MOTHER
Dedieated to the Fourth Liners

/ s f. :.
Dedicated to the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
Mother of the sons of freedom
Call thy children to thy side,
Save them from the storm of battle,
Grasp them from the angry tide,
From the blood d-soaked fields of battle,
From the oceans white-lashed foam,
Call them back to love and homeland;
Sign the Bond to bring them home.
You, who earn mans highest honor,
Now has come the time to claim
ALI the aid that we can give thee
To the glory of thy name:
To these fighters for our freedom
Freedom that will last forever
Let us give our bonds of loving;
Lending, saving, halting never.
Race that never may be victim
To the goddess German greed,
May we ever rest moment,
While the sons of freedom bleed?
Ours the easy task of giving;
Let us pour our store of treasure
In our storied tale of glory:
Shield of mothers arms encircling
Shield of silver, gold, and jewel, :
Built upon the battlefront,
Gathered not for proud adorning,
But to stand the battles brunt.
Shield of mothers arms encircling
Children of her own life's stream,
Guard their honor in that slaughter
Nightmare of hunnish dream.
Touch ye not the Flag of Glory,
Till your hands be clean of shame
Shame that brothers blood hath saved
ye:
Is not honor more than name?
Dare we eat the bread of battles
When the Feast of Peace be spread:
Dare we drink the wine of glory
From the chalice of the dead?
IrtuDtsrs Of the cause of homeland,
4
Never will that spirit die,
Never will your brothers fail We:
We will answeh to your cry.
Answer now with empty promise
And We fill the empty grave;
Answer now with all your savings,
f the living ye would save.
Empty now the coffered treasure
In the lap of Motherland;
Stand beside the fighting soldier;
Place this weapon in his hand.
Write ye now a proud tradition:
Golden Bonds for their release,
How We brought the Sons of Freedom
Back to mother-love and peace.
ii -J. D. Beveridge. .
Hendersonville, N, c., Sept 26, 1918
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-26
DRAFT ACE
"o. |
LIMIT IS i
UNCHANGED
Opposed BY Secretary Baker
And General March and a
New and Enlarged Army
Program Will Be Submitted
In Two or Three Months.
Senate Military Committee
ConCurS

WASHINGTON, June 2s-After
Secretary Baker and General March
had opposed a revision OF the draft
age limits, it was announced that
within sixty or ninety days they
would submit a new and enlarged
army program. The senate military
committee decided not to oppose any
legislation to change the draft age.
Secretary Baker and General March
informed the senate military commit.
tee that they opposed as premature
and unnecessary the proposed erten.
sion of the army draft age limits.
General Crowder. whose approval
of the change had been cited, also ap-
peared and said that while he did not
insist upon any immediate legisla.
tion, action should be taken in time
to secure the new registrants under
the revised age limits early next
year.