davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
Fer SaIe-ReaI Estate


FOR SALE-Just completed, room
bungalow, built for owners home /;
must SELL $3.50. Phone 554S.
FOR sALE-Five acres, windmill, well
and house; one mile south Of court
house. ". H Nichols, Globe, Ariz.
FOR SALE-Most convenient 6 room
bungalow, lot 50X120 feet, on BOule-
ward. basement with hot water heat
ing plant and laundry; large cement
porch; pergola with bearing vines,
trees and shrubs. Phone 344 or 1912.
Z. E Mold.
Administrators Sale.
Must sell cheap for cash, lots 10 and
Il, block So, Bassett addition, and lots
6 and z, block 81, Bassett addition,
and lot 13, block 116, Campbell addi-
ton, and about lots in block P,
Garden Subdivision. Phone ABS. Re
fugio Michero, administrative estate,
Peter AIicherO, deceased.
FOR sALE-25OO acres highly i'm
proved irrigated alfalfa farm; $500
high grade young Hereford and Dur
ham cattle, with ranches and range to
run many more: 800 head high grade
stock horses, with ranches and range;
have smaller tracts, beautiful climate.
Fred T Golfer, sole owner, Springer
vile, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
3 ROOM RED PRESSED BRICK
BARGAIN

BARGAIN BARGAIN
5 room pebble dash
brick, builtin features,
hardwood floors, porches
full length, cement walks.
This beautiful bungalow
goes for $500: $3.50 cash.
balance very easy. This is
without exception the big
gest bargain in FL PasO.
Is absolutely worth $4,000.
Better investigate.
BfcknelI. Phi. 523S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
Help Wanted-Male.


~~-~-~-~-~~~-~~~---~--~-
MESSENGER BOYS WANTED-Apply
manager Postal Telegraph company
DELIVERY BOY wanted; age about
Is, for grocery. store. must give refer
ence $500 per week; good chance to
work up Write 81, Herald.
MEN learn the BARRIERS, trace. FL Paso
has the most uptOdate college; special
inducement offered; few weeks COM
pletes: wages from start; tools; no
diplomas given Palmer System, over
First National bank.
WANTED-A good, reliable man to sell
on commission fruit, shade and Orna-
mental trees and shrubbery, house and
porch plants in pots and tubs, in and
all around FL PasO. Fine chance for
right party to make good money by
working either all or part of his time.
Write 7. ". Schock Nurseries, 344 W.
Adams St, Phoenix, Ariz-
BAKER, N. NJ, SIS wk. and board.
shop; timer, $3.50; hours; WOm-
an cook, hotel, n NJ $50; woman cook
R. R house, N NJ, $50 mo.
Laborers and teamsters, r. R work,
n. NJ, Sz0O-S2-25, free fare
Fail & Mitchell
2O3 San Francisco St Est 1904
BEST EMPLOYMENT SERVICE IN
THE SOUTHWEST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05

Through fare. one way $3.50, inter-
mediate points. Ice per mile 50 lbs
baggage, free: excess carried.
Roswell Auto Co. Roswell. y. n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
Wanted Sitr1atfnns

~~~~~~~O~~--~-~-~-@-~~~--
WANTED-Windows to clean. Phi. 72s.
WANTED-Job on COW ranch, young
man with family, experienced Line
camp preferred. P o. box 19l, Bar
stow, Texas.
YOUNG LADY, experienced cashier. de-
sires position; or stenographic and Of
flee work; some experience. Write
"a. Herald.
WANTED = Situation by an expert
| hardwood finisher and all around
shop man: fair knowledge of manu-
featuring business; good in every
/ branch of carpenters trade. Write
5. 13S, Herald.
Wanted to Rent
WANTED - Steam heated furnished
apartment or Housekeeping rooms,
state price. Mrs. G. ". Caspary. Phi
$685. 81 N. Oregon.
wANTBD-To rent five. or six room
house, close in, with heat preferred.
Permanent. No sick. Best references.
Please state location and rent Ad-
dress V, 19s. Herald
For SaIe-Real Estate.
~c-~~-~-~-~~-~~-~-~~-~- ~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~~~-
FOR SALE room bungalow, red
brick, S2650-00- Phone 1868.
FOR SALE room red pressed brick
cottage, north side, close in. Owner
will sacrifice if taken quick. Phi. 755.
FOR SALE CHEAP-BuiIdine site;
south front, 1000 block Nevada: street
IS parked Frank Scott Phone 1856.
Ell PASO HEIGHTS-Located on the
high mesa east of the mountain and
squarely across the path OF the city's
biggest growth Why not buy ahead
CT development for S45 TO $50 per lot,
instead of waiting a few years and
paying $500 to $500 for the same lots.
If you believe in FL Paso you believe
in FL PaSO Heights FL PasO Heights
Investment Co, 502 Trust Bldg. city.
Back Up YOur Real Estate Agent.
If your property is in the hands Of a
real estate agent, advertise it in The
Herald's want-ad page just the same.
prospects and improve your chance for
a quick trade. Special messenger and
telephone service Saturday nights I'M
til p. m The cost is only lie word
and a thorough campaign will give
you big returns
ROOM RED PRESSED BRICK
Bungalow, hardwood floors through
out, cement porch, sidewalk and curb,
practically new: has been built only a
few months and has all the builtin
features: on 2 south front lots in Alta
Vista district. A bargain at $3.50.
Owners equity $500. VIII trade for
good lots, balance $40 per month, in
Guiding interest.
ROOM NEW BUNGALOW
With glassed in sleeping porch and all
builtin features. hardwood floors; an
attractive home on south front lots,
close in, in Government Hill, $3.50.
$500 cash, bal. SIS per month.
south front lots on Missouri St,
Bassett Add. $500 each.
R. c. Bailey Land Co.
BOG Mesa Ave. Phone 2oss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
An Empty Room Is No Comfort.


Daily passenger service leaving Ros-
well and Carrizozo at 500 a. m
WestbOund Fashioned
Arrive E--;---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
Rooms furnished or Unfinished

FURNISHED bedroom for one or two
young men; hot water, lights and bath
713 Mundy Ave. Phone 21S1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
RoOms-Furnished or Unfurnished.

FOR RENT-ROoms with private bath,
hot and cold water, steam heat D r
Francis hotel Phone 29A-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
For Rent.

O~~~~~-~-----~-~-----~-~-~
FOR RENT-3 room house, 617 n.
Campbell Phi. 2S25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
For Rent finished Apartments,
Houses. Etc.

3 ROOM SUITE, everything furnished.
705 n Florence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
Is CRICEs 10. LIE.
GLOBE 10 PHOENIX.

UlVIILl . I-ENUElNIAs
hours. Via Roosevelt dam Leaves
Dominion hotel. Globe. daily $50 a. m
Arrive Phoenix 4:30 o. m. Fare. SIS.
Make reservations in advance
GILA VALLEY AUTO STAGE LINE.
Globe. Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05

FOR RENT-stable and garage Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05

FOR RENT-New room cottage near
Alta Vista school Phone zoos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05

WANTED-Windows to clean. Phi.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05

FIRST CLASS rooms in private resi-
dence near center of city for gentle
men only. 336 Leon street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
Lost and Found.
Personal.

Phone 4S0-EI Paso Distilled Water Co
Fh. z547-saymOn's Soap. Toilet Art'ies
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-11
WHAT HAPPENED OUTSIDE CHICAGO

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ]. ONeili, u,
Biddeford, Me-, attempted to board
Milwaukee freight train. Fell under
wheels. Will die.
MiIWaukee-A. Exert, 20, serious
ly hurt at plant of U. S. Gypsum Co.,
when his coat sleeve caught in belt
and whirled him into the shafting./
Racine, Wis.-Sam Perry, Minne-
apolis, arrested on white slavery
charge, was shot by Detective G.
Christianson when he attempted to
escape. May die.
IndianapoIis-16o saloons in Gary
will be wiped out of existence. Gov.
Ralston announced today that he
would not receive bill to validate that
number of Gary saloon. licenses and
that the bill be allowed to die.
Lansing, Mich.-F. Roach, Detroit,
brakeman, died today from injuries
received yesterday when Pere-M Mar
quette freight train was derailed.
Washington - Several hundred
men and women in state, war and
navy building, vaccinated today as
CdutlOu dSdihot ohlnhPSA' SSS
have already broken out.
Paris-New worlds altitude rec
ord established today when Aviator
Perreyon, in a monoplane assembled
to height of 1890 feet at the Buc
Aerodrome.
Denver.-Search through ruins of
Arapahoe livery stables showed that
not more than 2>had persisted and
several seriously burned.
Denver.-State legislature receiv-
ed petition from women inmates of
disorderly houses to pass pending
bill establishing segregated districts
in towns and cities.
GrangeviIIe, Ind.-c. Walker, just
released from a years in prison, came
here and shot and seriously wound
ed Miss Helen Beck. Is, wounded the
city marshal and Mrs. Sophia Beck,
then killed himself. She had refused
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-11

lnen commit suicide. Leo may die.
Rabbit slightly wounded. Used
razor
Springfield, III.-coI. Jas. H. Lewis
has sent word here that rumors that
ne is going to resign from race for
senator are untrue.
Westinghouse bucketshop men
charged with conspiracy against u.
s. in operation with their business
were fined today. Fines for all
amounted to $10,750.
New York.-Dr. F. F. Friedman
left last night. for Montreal to DEM
onstrate his consumption cure. May
reveal his secret when he returns.
St. Paul.-Grand jury returned
verdict of guilty of murder in first
degree" against Prof. o. N. Olson,
professor of University of Minnesota,
for the shooting of C. N. Darling,
laundry wagon driver.
New York.-Miss SaIome Tarr, pri-
waite stenographer to Pres. Wilson
when he was governor of New Jersey,
returned here from Washington,
where she was refused job because
of the rule: "No women shall be
employed in the Offices of the presi-
dent"
Mexico, Mo.-Atty. George Robert
son has found Ledger of April 5, 1867,
containing letter written by late
Mark Twain on woman suffrage.
New York.-Word received that
former Vice-Pres. L. P. Morton is
still conscious and condition is I'M
changed.
St.Louis.-Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Baron have II children. Childless
society woman Offered $4,000 for
their youngest child, Arthur, Is, a
musical prodigy. They refused to let
her adopt him. Wanted to take him
to Europe and educate him and wept
when refused.
Harrisburg, PA 1o8 to! 90 vote
killed the anti-liquor bill in House
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21

%AHERE were times when Jack and Evelyn took daddys stories ais jokes,
and when he told Their he meant to tell them about Red Flush, the
J cranberry pie elf they laughed hard.
" see you don't believe in elves-in pie elves, at any rate-but /
am just going to tell you that Red Flush was a 8 handsome and sprghty a
little ELF as ever hoped about in q cranberry skin" said daddy.
Though Red Flush looked Hike q cranberry, he wasn't really OF them.
He al 10 fond of cranbcrrts and had eatens o. many Of them that the fairy
queen n day said he ought to look Hire os and 30 after she waved her
wand he did. .... -
RED Flush travelled around a good deal Que day he crept in for a nap
among some cranberrtes in a bin at the corner groeeTs. s<.
Before he Weakened q little girl came in to buy 3 quart of the berries and
Red Flush was dumped in with the others.
When the little girl got home she handed the bag to her mother, and It
raj put in the pantry until the next day. Red Flush then crawed out Of the
bag and prowled over the house.
1.-THE elf hoped out into the kitchen and up on to the kitchen table where
the little girls mother was busuy stirring something In a bowl
Something good to eatr shifted Red Flush, for he raj very fond Of good
things.
Then she added water and sugar and lemon juice and poured this sauce into O
cutting Sits sin the top that Red Flush took for windows and doors.
claimed, and he wriggled through one of the Sits and Struggled inside.
"In a minute the pie was put into the stove, and Red Flush wondered why
his little house began % get warm.
"The Precipitation was steaming down his face as he jumped out of the
pie. He would have been IN a bad way I am afraid if just then the little
girls mother had lot opened the " door Il peep in. Red Flush hoped out
"How queer the pie looks? the lady exclaimed, for it was bulged up in
spots all over the tor. and one of the cut places vas torn and had a stream Of
cranberry juice trckung out
Tim afraid it's spoiled she said, and she took it out and threw it away.
But she never found out about Red Flush, and Red Flush was % disguised
with cranberres that from that day he gave them up and took to eating plain
elf fare so that now he looks just like any other little elf"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS IF BLADDER
RoTHERs You-DRINk LOTS OF
WATER.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a we'll known authority,
because the uric acid in meats excites
the kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney region;
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches,
acid stomach, constipation, torpid
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and uri-
nary irritation. >.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, Or If
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your Kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes n lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
.clogged kidneys and stimulate them Il
normal activity; also to neutralize TIT
acids in the urine SO it nc longer irri
tates, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone
makes a delightful effervescsnt iithia,
water drink which millions Of men ant
women take now and then to --seep til,
Kidneys and urinary organs clean, thu
avoiding serious kidney diseases.
Nv rIEf aaNs -4Essg pE~-rAGVEs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21

The arbiters of the policy to be n
forced in eastern Asia.
But now, in the opinion Of the III
thority already quoted. Great Britain
has a flrmer hold on Pekin than
ever before, and it would not surprise
him to learn that an understanding
stronger than the so-called alliance
with Japan exists between the British
n Chineses governments, He regards
it as worthy of note that the Chinese
president is surrounding himself with
advisers taken from the high ranks of
the British service, from the man who
is constantly at his elbow in all per-
sonal matters down through the
courts, the army and navy and into
he more Important posts of the Re
p~ublican's finances. Moreover, h,
voices the complaint that Great
Britain opposes every move for
political or commercial expansion made
by Japan; her colonies bar Japaneses
emigrants, and her home people con-
stantly slur the ~Japanesez flag and ma
ton. Hence the statement that the
Japanese government had intimated
that 1t had ceased to regard the treaty
of alliance as advantageous to itself,
and would willingly release Great
Britain Of it's obligations under the
terms of the convention. The fact
"uO EiICO lldL LuG treaty SecIuSQ 70 uS
unpopular with the masses of the
English people at home, as well as
with those Of the two great dominions
Of Canada n Australia Canada had
recently enacted statutes detrimental
to the interests of Japanese emigrants,
actual or prospective, and Australia
seriously contemplated the passing of
laws not alone with a view of shutting
out emigrants from Japan, but for the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of those former sub
jects of the Mikado who had become
settlers in that country. Back of all
this is the more substantial grievance
which Japan has both against Great
Britain and the United States Of fail
ing to regard with APPROVAL her policy
Of absorption in southern Manchuria.
Russia having, similar designs in the
most northerly of the three eastern
provinces of China, and being entirely
determined to sever the last ties that
bind outer Mongolia to the new repub-
lie, is naturally in a position to act
on what the progressive statesman
calls parallel lines. with Japan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
n u~NoBSERVED.
Chicago Tribune: We're all coins
said a nn6notrior

Chicago Tribune: Were all going
loony," said a pedestrian.
A chit, self esteemed as of Dresden
china effect, mince along dangerously
on toothpick heels, and in a hobble and
unslit skirt which permitted her the
tread Of a canary, A girl with newly
laid In October effects, in rogue and
powder, flashed a red stocking through
a slit that gave her legs and the ayes
or the spectators greater freedom. An
other bobbed a Zulu top feather W.
feet above her hat and was placidly in
dlfterent to the fact that she looked as
If she We're ~cultivating a solitary
chrysanthemum on her head.
A youth whose cigarette pendant
was more prominent than his chin, ex-
hibited three inches of white stockings
below the legs of a'pair Of trousers that
would have been laughed at as high
waters ten years ago. He also toted,
as the largest burden on his mentality,
a fuzzy hat, and escorted a damsei
whose costume would have been I'M
dress in a boudoir. They went into a
variety theatre, where an 30. O. O."
rag time would be intellectually elevat-
ing.
A gentleman, sitting on the middle of
MS spine, brought a. yellow racing car
to O. stop at the crossing signal. A
newspaper delivery wagon disgorged a
bundle of red papers otherwise con-
sfpieqous for 2 seven COLUMN bead j9sti.
used in connection with tho word
murder" @G,
We're all going loony," said the
pedestrian.
A. twisted man in faded clothing, not
SO faded-as his face, went by on crut-
ches. A woman In faded clothing, not
SO faded as her face, held to his coat
as If that clutch might be a protection
to him in emergency A child, whose
pallor suggested a lack of sustaining
serious Polish girls. with shaWis oven
their heads, went by, two by two, fol-
lowed by a modest woman carrying a
child an guarding two.
Five hundred people were within
view from the corner, and the girl OF
the Zulu top piece and the girl with
the toothpick heels were as two in two
hundred.
We're. going along about as usual
said the pedestrian.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
RIDA NOV. 81, 1918.
THE NEW AUDITORIUM.

From q dollars and cents standpoint
alone. every property owner in Fargo
will be benefited by the splendid new
auditorium that is being erected at
the present time. l'argO's growth has
been handicapped by h lack OF a
suitable building for great gatherings.
In the past scores Of conventions, that
might have been landed" for Fargo
have gone to some other city, because
they could not be housed here.
i This state has reached d stage in its
development where it could secure
conventions Of national importance, If
the right pressure was brought to
bear. Fargo as the states metropolis
has first call for these conventions, If
they could be handled here. II Fargo
could get a couple Of great national
conventions, it would mean a tremend-
Gus amount of advertising throughout
the nation and this city would be
ranked with the other great cities of
the United States. The result would
he an added impetus to FargO's
growth and prosperity.
The auditorium committee, in its re-
+ port last evening at the commercial
club stated that if $4,000 more could
be secured, the proposition could be
I financed, free from debt.
Those who nave already given to-
ward the auditorium, are, in a large
measure, the city's regular giVers.
Thcy are the men who always respond
When any public fund is to be raised
in Fargo. They are the faithful few"
who always bear the heavy brunt.
:. There are others who have not re-
sponded to the call. The sum Of S15,-
900 should not be a difficult amount
TO raise for such a purpose, and it
Would seem that every man who will
be benefited would be glad TO assist
in having this building in Fargo free
from debt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
Promoting a Wife's Happiness.

Los Angeles Examiner: After all,
the men Of the far west can teach the
cultured" east many things it ought
to know. Listen to Il. C.. Dillman, m
pire builder and associate of James J.
Hill, who has spent eighteen years in
trying to be the right sort Of hus-
band
OF all his many promotions, his
chief one, he declares, is the promo
ton of the happiness Of Mrs. Dillman.
1t ranks ahead of his copper mining
ventures in Alaska and his efforts at
railroad construction.
woman is not a mysterious crea-
ture," boldly asserts Mr.. DiIIman, and
he bases his system on this idea.
There is no joy in the future he
says, st is all of today. If I had only
one dollar to spend on my wife. /
would spend 1t like an artist. No mat
ter how little a ma has, he should
employ part of 1t In making life pleas
ant for his wife"
We can't all. be artists. but most az
us can afford a dollar now and then fo
spend IN our wives. Let us take
stock from Mr.. Dillman. After ali,
there's more in the way a thing is done
than in the thing itself. This kind of
philosophy practiced for awhile might
result In the discovery that our wives
~ - ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
The AngloJJapanese Alliance

New York Journal Of Commerce.:
Happily, the reported disposition on
the part Of Japan to terminate the
treaty Of alliance with Great Britain
has been officially and emphatically
denied. It is conceded that but for
the influence legitimately exerted by
Great Britain, as the ally Of Japan,
the reprisals for the injuries sus-
tanned by some Japanese subjects at
Nankin would have been such as to
leave China no choice but to so to a
The fact that it was in the power OF
Great Britain to avert such q catas-
trophe and to- allow China to make,
| without loss of dignity, amends for the
outrages committed by the troops of
Gen. Chang Hsun has been seized
upon by the lingo party in Japan as a
reason for terminating an alliance
which implies any such regulating in
fiuence on the foreign policy of the
empire. The question of .ant1-Japan-
ese legislation by the self-governing
colonies of Great Britain entered also
| into the arguments for denouncing a
treaty which does not protect Japan
csc subjects against the indignity OF
being dealt with as an inferior race
zone Of the most progressive states
men of Japan, a hereditary member OF
the House Of Peers" name not given,
ia quoted as saying that the end OF
the so-called alliance Is not far off
and that Japan will be the gamer by
the cutting Of the diplomatic strings
He adds that England does not love
Japan, nor is the entire Anglo-Saxor
race at all friendly to his country OF
people. In the opinion of this author
ity, the fear Of the growing power Of
Russia, which inpelled the signing o.
the first treaty with Great Britain. has
ceased to exist, and today Japal
rightly: looks upon Russia as hel
best friend. He opines that the in
terests Of the two powers are no long
er ~antagonistlc, but run along lines
that are strictly parallel. It may b.
remembered that when the old treat!
was being negotiated, Marquis Ito hat
already gone to st, Petersburg seekint
an alliance for his country befor,
proceeding to London, where Coun
Hayashi. as Japanese minister t