davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
For Sale Real Estate
Country Property.

FOR SAIL room house on lot lOsNl4s,
on paved road It Fsleta, Tex Call at
Julius Loewenstein's. Tsleta. Texas
of cash viii take proposition IN the lower
valley that will make attractive investment.
A land proposition that viii stand the clos
est investigation Address Kim. care Herald
FOR SALE-New adobe house. one acre
ground. on paved county road and interur-
ban: ideal place for chicken ranch $1,000;
terms. call sos san Antonio St
Mr. LABORING MAN.
Do you want a OF 10 acre tract OF land
planted 20 alfalfa I have $40 acres Of land
in 5 and 10 acre tracts that I viii sell on
fnstalmenr plans For further particulars
write giving phone or street number
&. L. Williams,
104 Arizona St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

HERE Is ANOTHER PROOF
or what we have been telling you that we
could sell you land for less than any other
agent here-and remember that we have
other proofs. In the way Of bargains we
select one tract OF each size in each section
OF the valley at a time for sale. and each
tract offered is the best and cheapest for
its size IN its locality
We are offering under this plan IS acres
Of land one mile from Mesilia and miles
from Las Cruces Of as fine quality OF soil
as any in the valley. all level under the
LeasburE dam. with water rights ia the
LesiIIa main ditch. signed up under the
government Some in alfalfa, the rest ready
20 be planted IN grain crops Price only SIS
per acre or $4,000. which IS only half price
But this property must be sold before the
first. as owner has obligations 20 meet on Fl
Paso property
X. {. Bailey Land Co.
Phone eO6S sos Mesa Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
ID Yor ~ A FARlI.

II YOU WANT A FARM.
one Of the finest farms in the
upper valley. p mile from san
Miguel. 2Ls miles from station
Contains 10 acres. 65 acres in
alfalfa. 90 acres in wheat and
% acres in fruit: two good
houses. farming implements.
wagons. piows. horses. / milch
cow. all included Entire tract
i'm high state Of cultivation
Price $4,000. VIII take $4,000
or $4,000 in city property in
exchange.
Broaddus & lie Baron,
e09-21O First Nat Bank Bldg.
Phone 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
l5.s01 ACRE RANCH


In northern ". n. on the Rio
Graude; well improved A large
acreage Of the best agricultural
land. also timber. at SO per acre
easy terms
Three 8 room frame houses.
$500 each. on easy terms East
Il Paso.
g acres 6 miles down. at sa5O.
A snap. Easy terms or some
trade.
90 acres Il miles up: best To-
Gated tract in valley at $500.
ANY kind OF terms
SEE Us"
Davis-Tandy Com. Co.
5l2-lf Trust Bldg. Phone o01A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
For SaIe-Farms and Ranches

TOR Ddie-E arms anu AduGlGo
---~-----~---~-----~-~-~-~-~
FOR SALE-One second hand ian run
ming gear at a bargain Phone 21Z-
An E.P. 5. ". RAILWAY MAN wanting
to secure farm on his line out from Fl Paso,
800 feet from switch. $40 acres all good,
can get dandy piece OF ground by commune
eating with r. II. T. Herald
THE BEST SMALL FARM proposition in
Texas 500 cash. balance easy one crop
viii pay for land Call at room z, Court
House block, Tuesday and Wednesday, TO
D. m
VALLEY LAND.
Is acres. $500. 5 room house (good), hay
shed: IA acres alfalfa. pumping plant
wheat. oats. etc; room log house, located
near san Elizario.
so acres. SIS per acre. all planted IN
wheat oats etc; room big house, located
near Cuadrilla
20 acres. $3.50 per acre. "a miles from Fl
Paso; { room adobe Mex house. paved road
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANT.
Phone $50 100 san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

For Sale-Rooming Houses.
~--~-~~~~~-~~~-~~~-~-~-~-
FOR SALE By OWNER-10 room roOmiug
house; good location Phone 2345-
BOOMING HOUSE for sale by owner. 10
rooms and kitchenet. large porches; right
in town full year around oliver Herald
WHAT MORE Do YOU WANT
q room rOoming house. rent $50 owner
wiz sacrifice for Sf40- Furniture insured
for $1,000 Hurry. Phone 69S
80 ROOMS. SS300.
$500 cash and SO per month
- rooms. $500. $500 cash. $50 per month.
- rooms s-S0o. half cash
19 rooms. $500 terms; rent fI5 per month
Il rooms. SS-5. $500 cash. balance on
terms
20 rooms A money making apartment
10 rooms, ss5o. $500 cash and SIS Per
month
10 rooms facing Cleveland square; elegant
$500 cash. $50 per month.
rooms $3.50. very reasonable terms
VI. r. ToWnley.
With Bailey Land Co.
SOC Mesa Ave Phone 2o5s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

STUDY THIS.
3 room red pressed brick.
Florence St, Just of Boulevard;
lot z5xI20, az $4,000, Is cash
Corner . lots valued at $4,000.
HOME BARGAIN.
Close in. easy walking dis
tauce- attractive 10 room east
front home. built OF SIS brick.
"a lots. corner; heating plant
and a big sacrifice at $4,000. You
should double your money on
this
CUT $1,000.
81 lots. corner. Sunset Hts
streets paved. at $3.50. Cost
present owner $500. Terms
$500 cash. Ideal apt. site.
WAIT A MINUTE.
corner lots. north side. at
price We hate to mention.
Hurry over and let us tell you.
Forced sale Quick action
Cassidy g. NeeI.
2u Mills St Phone $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
For Sale-MisceHausOus

For Sale-iIisceIaneous.
FANCY MOUNTAIN APPLES-Sf to $50
per box Phone 42SO- 6I0 san Antonio
FOR SALE - Violets and chrysanthemum
plants. CSC dozen Phone $3.50 W.
TWO SMALL INCJBATORs for sale cheap.
Phone 1892 j.
ONE NEW GAS PLATE for sale. A bar
gain. I11@ r. Boulevard.
RECORD LOW PRICES on new ana second
hand furniture az Bait Furniture Co. Re
moval sale. ia s. Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
sl50O-NEW RUNGALoW.

N31U0-NtlW bLNUALUWs DaIlE UuIIL ;
rooms. all builtin features. hardwood floors
sleeping and kitchen porch, heating plant.
garage on Montana 1900. half block from
Alta Vista school and ON . car lines $500
down and S35 per month See me on the
Job. j. O. Nasquez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

APARTMENT SITE,
S75OO-TERMS.
Very close in lots. 50x13O has a nice
room house on rear, 40x50 feet. that
faces east on street. 50xse feet faces
south on corner
Sf5OO-A TRADE
For los in East FL Paso or Gov
eminent Hill. red pressed brick bum
galowi has heating plant, large sleep
ing porch; in the best Of condition
and very close in.
BUILDING SITE FOR HOME.
l0ONl-0. comprising a snau block
with streets on each side This Drop
erty is close to town and viii bear
investigation
APARTMENT HOUSE FOR TRADE.
Very close in. VIII rent vacant for
500 per month Contains four 3 room
apartments VIII consider residence
and lots What have you?
TRADE.
room residence. sleeping porches.
etc. on Nevada St. TO trade for
smaller home in East Fl Paso.
Security Realty Co.
40S-409 First Nat Bank Building
Phone 6772
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
WALTER JENKINS ELECTED
CAPTAIN OF COMPANY K

M AE2AAN VI NONlA NV n
Walter jenkins was elected captain
Of company X. Fourth regiment. Texas
national guard. at the meeting Of the
company held Wednesday night in the
armOry, In the court house building.
Mr.. Elliott has been a militia staff
officer for several years. holding the
position OF quartermaster and COM
missary OF the second battalion
He was formerly a second Lieutenant
i'm company X. Clifford Elliott was
elected first lieutenant and William G
GOoch was elected second lieutenant
I'nlmOIive soap. = Cents Cake.
Every woman I'm she land knows
PalmOlive soap Tomorrow we viii sell
regular 10 cent cakes for . cents each
Limit cakes. See large advertisement
on page s today for particulars
Popular Dry Goods Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
Congress Playing Candidates
assortment OF beautiful backs. Fl
Paso Book Co. Mills Bldg. ITS
Handy Advertisements
Nothing nicer for a change than e.
Paso Fresh rac,-lge TSmala.-Adv,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
For Sale OF Ezcbsnre-Sesi Estate.

For Sale or Exchange-Seai Estate.
-~--~~~~~-~~-~~---~-~-~-~~~
-FOUR ACRES-Dorbgrdt tract. miles
from town. facing county road. Bargain;
part trade anything Phone 1898
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY.
10 lots in Hollywood Heights addition 90
this city 90 exchange for roller or flat top
desk, sewing machine chickens and ducks.
Phone 1857 after p. m
WILL TRADE from L 20 & good school sec
lions 20 miles north % Fl Paso on santa Fe
Ry. Tor Fl PGs0. East Texas. South Texas.
Missouri Oklahoma or Arkansas land Pre-
fer TO trade all for uuimpr0vcd land an in
one body and unincumbered. Write fully
to MaEuess. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

SEWN ROOM. TWO STORY
RED BRICK HOUSE.
Fine location Price $1,000. VIII take lots
as part payment
Kern Place Realty Co.
Phone 677A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

4 BARGAIN.
5 room frame bungalow. lot 62ExI20.
fruit trees. garden. chicken yard. Price
sl400 $3.50 cash. balance SIS per month.
Douglas G. CrOWell Agency.
eos Mills Bldg Phone SIS
For Sale-MOfOrcvcTes.
----~~~---~---~-@---~-~-~
MOTORCYCLE S25-Bargaiu; must sell;
leaving town. Phone sos W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
PITAlAN CATTLE co.

PTTMAN CATTLE co.
s and 9 MO-ehouse Block,
Fl PasO, Texas.
Phone 639.
Investments IN cattle and ranches paying
larger dividends and safer than any other
business
GOOD RANCHES FOR SALE.
WITH OR WITHOUT CATTLE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

Nothing nicer for n change than Z!
Paso Fresh rac3-lge TImala.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
VefsrinarT Surgeons.

FROZEN Gas Engine cylinders welded good
ls new. GuurauteeL- Oxy--AceL and Tier
m.t Weld Co.. 212 san Francisco
EVE WELD ANY METAL THAT MELTS.~
We GUARANTEE not 20 CRACK or
WARP auto or gas engine cylinders in weld
Ing Expert pioneer welders OF El Paso.
Passed rhe experimental stage years ago.
II Puso Welding Co.
Go 81 kansas St Phone $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

room residence. sleeping porches.
ETC. on Nevada St. TO trade for
smaller home in East FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
Stocks and Bonds.
For SaIe ReaI Estate-City Property.

-~-~~-~-0~~-4~~-~~~-~- -~-~-~-~-~---~-~~~~~-~-O-
FOR SALE-A room and fun porch box
house in Grand View. one block from Fort
Bliss car line 500 cash viii buy this bar
gain Phone 1886.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Is a Literary Revival Possiblei Z

|. The tremendous amount Of money tied up in
books and libraries which is only working part
time and yielding inadequate returns because
the people for whose benefit they are intended
do not use them, is the subject of pertinent COM
ment in the current Saturday Evening Post. At
tention is called to the fact that while every
newspaper is filled with enticing bids for the
readers spare time and spare change, for the
theaters, base ball, athletic sports, music and
music machine instruments the movies, the
autos, the railroads, and the hotels all en-
phssIzing their offerings of enjoyment and rec
reation, scant space is devoted to books, and
then chiefly to new volumes OF temporary inter-
est. AS a consequence the vast accumulations OF
standard literature are almost ignored and this
permanent literature is characterized "the
most dependable and enjoyable recreation known
70 man"
We have more than once noted the distress
ing decadence Of book reading. and death OF
boolz-Iovers, due plainly to multiplicity of
tributlng causes. chief one of these causes
is unquestionably what The Post points out as
a lack OF machinery for getting people into that
part OF the libraries containing standard litera-
ture, in other words, for the lack OF the pub
licity carrying the necessary appeal to people
with spare time that they do not know how TO use
best Occasionally we are inclined TO believe
that this is an inherent drawback OF free public
libraries--that people do not value things they
receive for nothing as they value things they
have to work for and pay for, and also that the
publicity side OF public institutions Is seldom
developed as Il would be IL privately conducted.
! But the fact stares in the face that the de-
lights OF delving into the literary products Of
the great minds of the past today known by
| all too few, and that conditions do not promise
| a literary revival unless some new and radical
method of popuiarizing literature is devised and
/ made effective.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
AROUND THE CITIES.

Chicago plans a religious revival which
viii spread over six months.
st. Paul authorities rejected plan pro-
posing municipal ownership of gas lamps.
New York antique dealers pay experts
$50 a day for making new rugs look like
old ones.
Philadelphia is waking up and reaching
for crowds. convention bureau has
been attached to its publicity department
Denver's welcome arch" the first Of
its kind in the west. has outlived its
welcome and will be torn down II the city
pays the cost. 1850. The Joy Of town life
grew to an eyesore for the city.
st. Joe's Commercial club has appointed
a committee TO cooperate with the city
authorities In formulating a program Of
public Improvement which will command
popular support and prevent an uprising
OF taxpayers
The Minneapolis Industrial association
has mapped out an imposing plan of fac
tory and trading development. estimated
TO cost 81. $4,000. A tract OF 300 acres OF
land will be used as sites for factories and
commercial concerns, with traekage facili-
ties connected with all railroads entering
the city. The site Is two miles from the
city limits,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Some Facts Established

Experience is teaching Warden Osborne of
the Sing Sing prison some facts concerning
human nature, and one of them is that a man
can be a scalawag inside we'll outside
prison walls. His latest lesson is in connection
With his plan for paying prisoners for their
services in token money. the object being to
inculoate some notion of the usefulness OF hon
est toll az compared with the futility OF inept
rascality. Prisoners improved on the warden's
plan and established savings bank, the better
to educate the men In the beauties OF thrift.
The plan worked smoothly enough, and the token
money poured into the savings bank" steadily
as the prisoners earned" It. Then came an
order which necessitated that each man with
draw some OF his savings, and another develop
ment that showed how very realistic the whole
performance Application ut the bank" for
the money resulted in closing it's door, and the
discovery that its funds had been dissipated by
its managers. Now, the moral to this isn't that
men must give over being thrifty or industrious,
or that all reformatory effort must be aban-
doned. The lesson is that wickedness does not
fall away from a man. like discarded garment,
Just because someone says a few kind words to
him. Also. that even in prison. II pays to be
careful in business dealings.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Pressing the Pine Line Plan.

Governor Morehead has set the Omaha
Wyoming pipe line plan just a little nearer to
realization by appointing a commission. charged
to make careful investigation and report on the
feasibility OF the project Il is one Of the most
attractive ever presented so far as external in
dications go. The oil is In wyoming where
new gushers are being opened from time TO
time; the market is in Omaha, where the OIL Is
being used for fuel and other similar purposes
The advantage Of Omaha a distributing point
has been established for long time, and the
growth OF the great region for which Omaha IS
the metropolis makes certain a continually ex-
pnnding market for the OIL Natural conditions
all in favor Of the pipe line. the river grade
being only one Of its points OF communication
None OF the great difficulties encountered by
other extensive pipe lines appear to make this
project a costly one, and the estimated cost is
not unreasonable, when the service is considered
It will be one more strong inducement for the
location Of additional industrial plants, and In
this way means much for the growth OF the city
The commission should not delay fits work. for 1t
win find the public eagerly waiting for its
report.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT.

Detroit Free Press: An Indiana clergy
ioa. 80 the congregation need not take
up collection TO purchase one for him.
Houston Post: One minister says the
Lord sent the war upon the world as
rebuke to the nations for their wicked
ness II that be true, II Is out Of place
for pinheaded humanity TO beg Him 70
stop IT,
Brooklyn Eagle: Summer Avenue
church Baptists will watch the manage
rnent Of Oklahoma affairs with interest.
They are almost convinced that AL Jen-
nings, evangelist. really should have been
elected governor.
New Orleans Times: A North Caro-
lima minister says when cider begins to
turn # Is a sign that the devil is getting
I'm his work upon IT, We wish II hadn't
been arranged for the devil to monopo-
lie the art of fixing things TO eat and
drink so az to make them fittin' to eat
Springfield Republican: japanese Budd-
hists, II - reported appear to be pre-
pairing for a vigorous propaganda In
China Of their faith-which came origin
ally from Korea and China, as much OF
japanese art did. The object OF the new
policy. II Is said. u frankly explained
as both religious and political. This
would not be surprising. Religion and
politics have been trouble-making com
binatfon since too long ago for even the
archeologists 10 know about.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Whitfield TO A POINT.

Truth and trouble play no favorites.
It's easy for a woman to paint = pretty
face-if she has It.
Only a woman OF tact can smile when
she hears a rival praised.
And many a good husband has the cour-
ago of his wife's convictions.
Sometimes a mans past takes a short
cut and heads off his future.
But man usually drops his prosperous
look when a bill collector calls.
A woman isn't necessarily level-headed
because her hat is on straight.
A homeH girl can seldom understand
why people think some men are Washers.
The street faker reaps a golden harvest
when no faces a crowd that wants some
thing for nothing
What has become Of the old-fashioned
boy who would rather stay homo and
work than so to school3
After acquiring all the knowledge he
can from books, many a man takes .
postgraduate course by marrying a
widow.
Some cheap people expect st. Peter to
pass them through the pearly gates be-
cause they once paid 80 cents for q 16-cent
supper at a church social
It's a poor brand OF religion that makes
a man pray for his neighbor one day in
the week and try to sell him gold bricks
the other six d0ys.-Chicago News
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
People and Events

A mana home may be his castle in
some sections OF the land Of liberty. In
New Jersey II cost q man $50 10 turn one
OF the rooms into a chicken roost.
The new Astor market house In New
York City II decorated with what melodi-
Gus architects call "a freiEe OF frozen
music" The iceman gets his bit Just the
same.
The "Adamless Eden" OF Chicago flats
Is about to lose its exemplary tenants.
The partnership which gave the fiat To-
cal fame broke up in row. and lawsuit
for money invested win finish the ro-
nance OF the feminine dream
Connecticut frosts the Joys OF anticipa-
ton by announcing a fatal plague among
the turkeys OF that section. However,
the equilibrium Of Thanksgiving can be
maintained by trading some Of the Gran
berry crop for the surplus turkeys Of the
west and south.
High living and poetic breathing ara
doing teamwork In swell circles ,of Chi
eago. A woman doctor originated the
lad, which Is pronounced the most fas-
einating system OF reaching the dough
that has come out OF the thrilling tones
OF materia medica-
Sioux City matches Omaha with man
who wants real money rrom his wife
whom he IL seeking TO divorce. The femi-
nine policy OF soaking a man and shak-
ing him at the same time is becoming
more popular with husbands. who are
being converted by force OF events to the
principle Of equality Of wrongA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
use Of the Human voice.

DR.. Clapp gave Omaha teachers one valuable
suggestion. and that is TO pay more attention to
the proper use OF the voice in conversation. One
OF the distinguishing marks of the truly cultured
individual is the tone used in speaking Amer
leans. as a rule, have been careless OF this
tial requirement and have not habitually given
the deserved attention to the cultivation OF the
vocal organs, In times past. and to a eonsid-
cradle extont nowadays, geographic divisions
were determined by linguistic peculiarities, al
though the Yankee twang. the southern drawl
the western broad accent. ETC.. are disappearing
from national conversation. The main les
son is still to be mastered, though. and that is
TO speak always with care and precision. to give
each word its full value and TO use tone that is
pleasing TO the ear IL is just as effective, and
quite easy, to use soft and musical tone in
talking as in singing, and only requires little
watehfulness. Harsh. strident voices are not
necessarily natural. and may be easily remedied
by slight effort In the schools. where the
pupils model their manner Of expression largely
oD that OF the teacher, the work OF reform
should be commenced. With proper attention.
the next generation OF Americans should be OF
pleasing voice. in the cadence and rhythm OF
whose conversation Will reside the true beauty
of music. and this with no sacrifice of those
sturdy qualities that make the race strong and
| self-reliant.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
s1GNPosTs OF PROGRESS.

Paper flywheels are coming into use.
The tensile strength OF paper is enormous
hence its advantage over iron for this
purpose.
Irrigation projects under way or COM
pleted in this country represent an acre
age of s54O,6s3 and cost OF more than
$50. 10000.
The telegraph and telephone systems of
the United States and Canada require
about 100000 poles a year for renewals
along old lines and the erection of new
ones.
Three eoo-foot steel towers for wireless
stations are to be erected in Cavite in the
near future It is believed that towers
of that height IL properly equipped, will
be able to receive wireless messages
across the Pacific ocean.
In the United States are manufacturing
establishments. s7O.Os2: persons engaged
In manufacture. 7.7O7. .751; divided into
prOprietors and firm members. 1889;
salaried employees. 79s. .1es; wage earners
(ayerage number). $685.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

The marriage OF Mr.. Edgar H. Cone and Miss Ma
tlda r. Johnson solemnized at the First Metho-
dist Episcopal parsonage by Rev. MoKaig Mr.. Cone
Is transfer agent for the Omaha street railway
the couple will reside Georgia. avenue. Mr. James
Alley. superintendent OF the paving company. acted
best man, and Miss Hida Johnson acted brides
maid.
sporting and dramatic paper TO be called
The Weekly Record 10 about 20 be launched In this
city James Boyles WIN attend TO the dramatic work.
while James Ross will be the sporting editor.
The Paxton barn. which h 10 fire house
No. 5 has reached It's destination at the oerner Of
Phil Sheridan and ST. Mary's avenue where it win
be ready for occupancy IN ton days Brick work on
the new No. fire house Cunning and Saunders
streets. is going slowly
The newly organized camp OF the Modern Wood
has installed tho following officers Venerable
counsel Nj, Parr; worthy adviser John Westbuerg;
banker. NJ O. Maui; clerk. b. J. Scannell; escort W.
W Wells watchman. c. p Heffley; sentry, NJ Pruitt;
managers. H. Smith, Thomas Brtnsl and Jerome
Coulter.
Miss 7. Rothschfd OF Sioux City Is visiting her
hrothsr. Ar- -AndreW HAS. - Park avenue