davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

Wanted HeIr-FemaIe.
>~.~-c~-~-~-~-~-~--------~
WANTED-White woman housekeeper, good
wages 70 right party s41 Epson
WANTED-Good cook in family, good
wages Dr. Rhodes Il Fl Bliss.
WANTED-Two American girls, 10 wait on
parlor tables Elite Confectionery Co
WANTED-Cook. convaIesoent home, 24O1
Copia. take Fl Bliss car. Phone 1874
LADY to nurse sick girl Call sO4 Montana
WANTED-Good woman for general house
keeping. Must be good cook. Phone soss.
WANTED-Piano music teacher. Must be
graduate OF reputable conservatory State
fee and reference. Address r care Herald
for family Of two Must stay nights. 2so3
Copper St
WANTED-Girl for general house work
Must speak English and stay nights 1917
Magoffin Ave
WANTED-By family Of three a good cook
DO not apply unless you are a competent
cook Phone 2Sss after 7 p. m
WANTED-Good cook and housekeeper. for
four adults. all working people. small house
thoroughuess required no entertaining.
Postmaster Tyrone. n Mexico.
COMPANION for wife Of travelling man TO
help with the homework. good home and
moderate wages Address Box R. %. Her
aid
WANTED-An experienced operator to run
q telephone exchange Give reference, age
and experience. Address. Exchange. care
Herald.
Situations Wanfed-MaIe
>------S---S--~~~-~-~---~ -~---~-~--~---~~---~@>
CARPENTER Will repair. build or remodel
cheap Ring 4412 NJ
SITUATION wanted BY paperhanser and
painter v Sc. care Herald
WANTED-Carpenter work. repairing spe-
eialty- Phone 6633 or call 1873 East Over
land.
CHAUFFEUR wants position. careful. sober
drlVer and good mechanic. American Ad-
dress Smith, s1s North Kansas Phi 2505-
ACCOUNTANT, bookkeeper. pay roll. time
clerk. cashier, SO years old married. unques-
uonable references. Write T 81, care Her
POSITION wanted by experienced bookkeep-
er and commissary man. several years IN
Mexico. understands the language and peo-
pie Prefer going there Reference Box so4,
City
SINGLE MAN, 80 years old, speaks Spanish.
handy with tools. around mill or mine Can
handle Mexican labor Address l. L care
---.-l1
EXPERIENCED man. understands dairy,
hog. stock and all kind farming, irrigation
Speak some Spanish VIII consider en-
ployment on salary basis Address W &C,
care Herald
BOOKREEPER-Exper in railway and
public service work desires position En-
ployed at present Open for position in 80
days. References if necessary c J. Ham
mond. Box AL. Abilene, Texas
Arizona New Mexico, good
all around gasoline engine repair man, good
on auto work or any other machinery, about
b. years experience. wants position with
good company in Arizona. Address Y 73 Z
care Herald
SITUATION WANTED-Have had several
years experience as contractor and foreman
IN house building. An familiar with plans |
Stranger in city Willing to go outside Can |
produce the goods Address H F.. care Of
Herald office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

FOR SALE-Half interest in truck and es-
tablshed business. Cash required Address
Truck. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

TUBERCULOSIS sufferers viii lind relief by
sending 81 for our external home treatment
formula and instructions Denver Formula.
Co. Box 1851 Denver. Colorado.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

FOR SALE-Lsundry machinery at bargain
r. E Harris. 1903 Alameda Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
For SaIe-MIscenaneoa.

For Sale-Miscenaneo1s.
STEPHENSON'S STUDIO has moved from
30 n Stanton to 500 san Antonio
FOR sAIE-New Process gas range. Phone
1895 N
FOR SALE-seeond hand Queen Bee Eas
stove Phone TOsS J.
NEW HOME sewing machine. never been
used. latest style cheap for cash OF trade
for good typewriter Phone 1898
PUFFERS SCALED SODA FOUNTAIN
MADE OF MARBLE METAL VULCAN and
CORK Is the FOUNTAIN to buy. Write NJ
A. BERNSTEIN. SALES AGENT. 624
WILSON BUILDING. DALLAS. TEXAS.
BEES FOR SALE
200 stands Of bees with extract or comb
honey supers for sale in good condition.
part located at D0ua Ana and part at Me-
silla Park. y n Address Mesila Vaile1
Honey Co. Canutillo. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

STEEL UNTITLED TONNAGE
Is STEADILY GROWING
New York. Jan I0--The untitled tonnage
OF the United States Steel corporation on
December 81. totaled 7.S06. go tons, an IN
crease OF 61sT3I tons over November.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
Help Wanted-MaIe and Female

WANTED -Stenographer and office clerl
for temporary work. Phone 400 immedi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

WANTED-TO COlIIUNICATE WITH
PARTY WISHING TO SHIP AUTO TO
CHICAGO Or DETROIT Or IN THAT VI
CINITY- HAVE ONE TO SHIP AND WILL
DIVIDE FREIGHT WRITE Y IS. CARE
HERALD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
HELD Wanted-Agents.

100000 Texas Corporation wants live
agents in FL Paso and surrounding terri
tory whole or part time, good pay. See
Gen Agt 4o6 Mccoy Hotel. to 1 p m,
5 TO S p. m. or write.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

" duLtu- IIIISLCuduIoHI'
WANTED-TwO second hand office desks
one fiat top Noon typewriter. one 70" ron
top so Sc inch CHARTERED oak must De
in first class condition. and cheap 4oo@g
address Y "A. care Herald.
SECOND HAND machinery bought. sold and
exchanged. We specialize on power and
mining machinery. Write regarding that
installation you are going 70 make
Southwestern Hrecking Co.
111-1Ia rs Durango St FL Paso- Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

VERY desirable centrally located store room
Herald - ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

WASTED-H0me Tor little girl 5 years old
during week, mother employed Terms
moderate. See Mrs. Smith at Telton Paint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
Dos. FOr Sac. Wanted. Etc.

REGISTERED Airedale puppies for sale at
reasonble prices Have eighteen to twenty
five to select from Why not own a good
dog The all-around dog with record The
Lucky Baldwin" strain Certificates OF
registration with every puppy Fifteen dol
lars each. Mesquite Kennels, Mesquite
y N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

DO. - 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
NEW ARRIVALS AT THE zoo.
DR.. Stork Busy Bird at Favorite
Park-Babies Interest Callers.

The busiest bird at the Washington
Geological Park these days, and ap-
parently the most popular among his
fellow residents IS old Dr. Stork. Spring
fever plays no considerable part in his
life He's the lion of the season. and
has been guest at many of the most
prominent residences
There is baby llama, whose long,
this terrestrial sphere forty-eight
hours: there are four little strangers
In the Barbary sheep pen. and there s
a tiny African porcupine, the pride and
JOY of its erstwhile fretful mamma.
Three little hog deer apparently have
come to stay: the baresinger colony has
been increased by similar number,
and the axis deer paby is now old
enough to follow its doting maternal
parent about their comforta BILE estate
There are two little lion cubs, foster
children of Rose, who mothers them as
ecstaticaily as if they were her own
Rrutus and Victor, the old lions. wan
der over and take look at the young
sters as they play together. and yawn
And Rose beams in maternal pride
There were many visitors before their
domicile yesterday.
And old DR.. Stork smiles, and so does
Head Keeper Blackburn, who is kept
busy in the role of foster father to the
new arrivals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
MARYLAND OFFICER PuNIsHI
Lieut.. Otis K. Sadtler Convicted by
Honolulu Court Martial.

Second Lieut.. Otis K. Sadtler, LIST
United States Infantry. recently was
convicted by a court-martial, conven-
ed at Honolulu. of the charge of con-
duct to the prejudice of good order and
military discipline. He was sentenced
to be reprimanded, to be confined to
the limits of his post for two months
and to forfeit $50 per month of his
pay during that period. 1t was speci-
fed that he was drunk and disturbed
the camp by loud talking and also that he
used abusive and threatening language
to Capt Clyde B. Crusan. list Infantry,
his superior officer.
Brig. Gen. J. P. Wiser, commanding
the Hawaiian Department. approved
the sentence, but RENTED so much as
provided for confinement within the
post limits. Lieut.. Sadtler is from
Maryland and was graduated from the
United States Military Academy in
June, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
YOUR MONEY AT WORK
Jewish Farmers Are Taught
Thrift.
By JOHN M. osKlsoN.

An interesting practical laboratory
for the working out of thrift problems
IS the Jewish Agricultural and Indus
trial Aid Society. whose headquarters
are at ia I'd avenue, New York.
The society began as philanthropic
enterprise, backed by a number OF rich
and patriotic Jews who believed that
more Of the poor of their race ought
to go upon the farms. The society Is
still in the hands of such able Jews as
Jacob H. Schif, Percy L. Stratus, Cyrus
Sulzberger and Alfred Jaretski. and
it's original intention is being carried
out.
It's first work was to help Jews to
buy farms, to equip them and to get
through the years when the struggle is
hardest. At the same time. it encour-
aged Jews to go out as farm hands.
a chance to create An various COM
munities of farming Jews what are
known as credit unions" These are
now nineteen in number. They are CO.
farmers who have it to spare and lend
ing it to those who need 1t In order TO
make good on their farms.
Last year the state of New York es-
tablished a land bank" to deal with
farmers through savings and loan as
sociations. The farmer is to get loans
at a low. uniform rate. and the savings
and loan associations are to get as Sc
curity for their loaned funds safe farm
mortgages
A community of Jewish farmers, I'M
der the guidance of the society in New
York was the first to establish farm
ers' savings and loan association to
deal with the land bank. Its first re-
port is available and shows that its
business ran above $4,000 during the
few months of its existence.
The tendency of this Jewish society,
which has the help of the most expert
financiers of this country, Is to encour-
age cooperative financing. The forma-
ton of close groups of people who know
one another is encouraged, SO that
those who can save may lend to those
who ought to borrow. Since there is
little expense of handling such loans.
the lender gets practically all the re-
turn paid by the borrower and the bor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
MRS. ELMORE T. BURDETTE,
Formerly Miss Marie Donaldson.
York today to spend the week with
Mrs. Ira Davenport.

The marriage of Miss Della Virginia
Storm and Mr.. Harry r. Farver took
place Saturday evening at the country
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Storm. at Mclean. Va. Inc
ceremony was performed beneath
wide arch in the center of the spacious
drawing room. which was adorned
with cherry blossoms, jonquils and
| palms.
The bride wore lovely gown of
brussels net over white satin. with a
wreath of orange blossoms in her hair.
and she carried a bouquet of valley
| lilies and sweet peas.
Miss Ellen c. Hull of Hnesburg. Vt,
| was the brides only attendant and she
wore embroidered lace Owe. yellow
rosebuds. Mr. Joseph A. Farver.
brother of the bridegroom, acted as
| best man.
A supper followed for the guests as
Isembled at the ceremony.
| The engagement has been announced
| of Miss Louise Dudley White. daughter
| of the late Rear Admiral Edwin White.
| Princeton. n. j., and DR.. John Duncan
| Quackenbos of New York city.
Miss White is the granddaughter OF
| the late Rear Admiral Emmons. L. S. n.
! DR.. Quackenbos is grandson of the
| late DIR. George Clinton Quackenbos,
| and his father was George Payn Quack-
/ enbos. LID.
! DR.. Ouackenbos is emeritus professor
| in Columbia University.
| The wedding is expected to take place
| early in June.
| Mr.. A. Livingston Mason of Haddon
Hall. Newport. r. L.. has announced the
| enga cement of his daughter, Miss Mar
! guerite Schuyler Mason. and Lieut.
Robert Taylor Merrill. L. S. ", a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer Merrill OF
| Peace Dale, r. l.
The marriage of Miss Cornelia Louise
Skidmore. daughter of Mrs. Mary Louise
Skidmore, and Mr.. Charles Edwin Dage-
net: took place on Saturday, April Is, il,
Alexandria county, W.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ruben of Atlanta
Ga, have taken apartment at the
Argyle.
| Airs. +. Marvin Underwood is enter
| tanning at tea from to this after.
noon in honor of Miss Sarah Moss OIL
Athens. Ga.
Mrs Dan Ruben of Atlanta, Ga: M-s
Nora p Galloway and Mrs. George
Tully Vaughan will preside in the din
ing room.
Miss Jane Gregory. Miss Holland Fits
| Mrs. Elliott Cheatham and Mrs. George
| Carroll Todd will assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
Predicts League of Nations.

Following the European war. and as
result of that war. Will come a world
empire or league of nations, said Alonzo
7. Jones. editor and publisher, at a
meeting of the Washington Secular
League. held at the Pythian Temple,
yesterday afternoon. Coincident with
this, the speaker maintained. and as Il
consequence of the war. will come i
world federation or league of religions
or churches. and the predominant conse-
quence of the war will be a union of
these two world federations-a world
union of church and state. of federated
nations and federated churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24

Miss Mary Kelley announces the mar
rage of her niece. Marie Evelyn Den
mis-. and Mr.. Ernest Cherries Dant at
Rockville April i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24

Mrs. Marie II. Smith. 1913 Columbia
road. left Friday for Atlantic City to
visit friends. She will remain ten
DAYS or two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Margaret Patterson Taylor. forty -four
years, 1899 Iowa avenue northwest
Sarah j. Reamer, eighty-six years, 915
NJ street northwest
James, D. Ullmer. thirty-two years, %;
I'd stree. southwest.
Edwin Forrest. fifty-fo four years, 1899 \
street northwest.
William Irvine, sixty years, Emergenc,
Hospital.
Eli Mayo, ifty-one years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Queen Anderson, eighty years, Tubercu
losis Hospital
Louis Talbot. twenty seven years, Gov.
eminent Hospital for the Insane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24

Mrs. Randolph L. Eliot and daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy L. Eliot. have gone
TO Atlantic City for stay of several
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24

rates
There are weak places in some of the
cooperative schemes tried by the So
ciety. and in the right laboratory spirit
certain results have been abandoned
and others corrected.
Thrift workers ought to know about
the results attained by the Jewish
Agricultural and Industrial Aid So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
Central Citizens Meet Tonight.

meeting Of the Central Citizens AS
ISOLATION has been called for this evening
at 100 o'clock. at North Capital Savings
Bank building.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
DIR. STOREY TO SERVE
STATE TRAINING BODY
Will Be Physical Supervisor of
Summer Camps.

DR.. Thomas A. Storey, director Of
physical trimming in tho College Of the
City of New York, was yesterday ap-
pointed state inspector for physical
training by the State Military Training
Commission.
The duties OF the commission are TO
supervise summer military training
camps and to make suggestions TO the
regents OF New York University for
training all pupils from eight years up
ward. DR.. George j. Fisher was the
Governors appointee to the commits
sion. and John II. Finley was chosen
member by the regents of N. Y. u.
and the State Commissioner of Educa-
tion. The commission will aim 10 make
young men physically fit for the duties
Of peaceful citizenship as well rs the
obligations Of war.
DR.. Storey has been director of hy-
giene at c. c. n. Y. since 1910 lie
was born at Burden, Kan, January 30,
1875 In 1896 he was graduated from
Leland Stanford University with the
degree Of B. A. lie received the de-
gree Of NJ. d. from the Harvard Med
ical School in 1905.
The Military Training Commission
will hold a meeting in Albany on
July 10.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

Sample suits made in very limited range of whereas
variety of sizes and well stocked supply from obber
in this shop dprovcd the sample slogan The acswomen
make capital of the advertising being admitted The Tribune
They wouldn't let advertise there unless were on the
level and everything represented them
hesian customer, Tribune Investigators approached
We know when their Ad Visor may send up
see what wer doing.
the visitors suit with the manufacturers tag marked W. S..
and remarking:
All suits make.
On every side garments tagged with different
trade marks The collection of clothing would have
cleaned flock of factories samples Therefore the Sample
Cloak and Suit Co. is eliminated from these columns.
To all this there is. of course moral have stated
at the beginning of this article 1t will bear repetiton
You can't buy at retail for wholesale prices.
Were it otherwise Of two things would happen Either
all the wholesalers would retailing all the retailers would
manufacture their goods The which deals direct with
the public what calls itself has got make retailers
profit die
Finally, word Tribune advertisers intending adver
Four Of the firms dealt with this article have been pa
of this newspapers paid columns That did them
from criticism when the searhgh of investigation fell them
As has been stated repeatedly The Tribune does its ad
versemens detail 1t that advertisers know its prin
cples and subscribe them When they pages for the
purpose of misrepresentation the corrective meted out to them
vii, be less but rather and certainly
than if they nonadvertisers.
Falsehoods may be advertised with impunty and i'm
nuniy plenty Of New Yor newspapers Therefore. Mr. Ad
vese if you have lies tell tell them elsewhere Safety hrst
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
COLOMBIAN TREATY BLOCKED
Senate viii Not Ratfy sl5.000,000
Measure at This Session

Washington, July Slope Of ratify-
ing the long pending Colombian treaty
at this session Of Congress virtually
was abandoned to-day by Administra-
ton leaders. Chairman Stone Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
said il would be impossible to get the
necessary two-thirds vote.
President Wilson has been very anx-
ious to see ratifcations exchanged on
the treaty, which would pay Colombia
$4,000. 900 for the partition of Panama.
He regards complete restoration OF
friendly relations with Colombia as
one Of the essential steps in his PAN
American policy.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
NEW HYGEIA HOTEL

BLU Is lNlANp, IL L.
80 miles an sea-. Aver. summer temp, 75o
Batane. nslns golf tennis. etc. Modern
hotel equipment service and cuisine as
perfect us can De produced. Rates. 81 so
p.r week upwards Special rate for first
weeks .n July Ownership management
Direct. lines from ~. Y. Montauh $ 5. Co.
foot II Ea4t 3fth St. y. Y. Telephone
Murray I'LL S3iG, or by \. Y. n II. & II Ry
SIR Champlin, Prop. "a spending d few
days az the Hotel AstOr. believing that he
may assist those who have not already
decided upon d hotel FOR the heated period
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
InNn I.LANn nI,nKr nOnk

Free az ticket Offices. 10 B'way & 5th
Ave Bldg. Arcade. or sent upon receipt OF
Toe. by The G. T.. 4. Long Island r. r..
Pennsylysnia station, y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
Morning Glories in the Rails.

In the early trading the railroad
shares were easily the feature of yes
terday's stock market trading, and
those who advised purchasing the
standard issues during Mondays in
creased activity began to say 81 told
you So" As time went on. however,
the earlier gains were not held. with
the exception Of Rock Island. which
advanced sharply in the last half hour
on reports of harmony in reorganiza-
ton developments and the probability
that the debenture committee would
publish a plan on the 10Th. In the
morning Reading established new
high record. selling at 80 for the first
time in its history. The closing quota
tion, however. was Ia lower. on
March 16 the stock sold at S9ts Then
rumors were heard that a substantial
distribution was in store for stock
holders, but nothing Of this character
was found in yesterdays commission
house gossip. The failure Of the rails
TO hold their earlier gains was at
tributed by some TO the uncertainty
that dominated tho entire market aris-
ing from the sinking of the Cymric
and the lack of definite news from
Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
COTTON REACHES
NEW HIGH GROUND
Receivers from Early Irregularity
No Political Weight Put on
Cymric Sinking.

After comparatively quiet and
somewhat irregular early session the
cotton market became active and eS-
cited Yesterday afternoon, with prices
making new high ground for the move
ment on a renewal Of general buying.
Failure OF offerings TO increase on
comparatively moderate reactions con-
tinued buying by trade interests and
a revival Of peace rumors seemed 70
hiring many recent sellers for protts
hack into the market. while there was
active covering by reactionists or older
shorts. July contracts advanced 70
1s.O4c. or more than $3.50 a bale above
Nonday's closing figures, and the maj
tone OF the market was firm at net
gain OF % TO 80 points. =,
The market showed considerable
hesitation during the early trading.
Gables were relatively firm, and over
tight spot advices from the south
.eemed favorable. and after opening
unchanged TO points higher prices
here sold about TO IL points above
the closing figures OF the previous day
on covering and trade buying. There
was a good deal OF realizing, however,
ss we'll as local selling for reaction,
and sentiment may have been unset
lied somewhat by Mexican affairs or
the loss of the Cymric. As rule no
political significance was attached 70
the loss Of the White Star liner, while
rumors of hedge selling we're not con-
frmed by the observation OF people
around the local ring. ard reaction
% within } or s points OF Monday
dosing figures was followed by renewed
steadine.s. The fact that offerings
isnorsd ~ within 20 few points % NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
Railroads Chances.

In a pamphlet entitled "Will the Rail-
roads Come Back" published by James
II. Oliphant & Co., Lockwood Barr, as
sociated with that firm. answers the
question indirectly. He gives stats
tics for twenty standard dividend pay
ing railroads. and then shows how the
attitude Of the public toward the car
riers is becoming more favorable. In
mediately facing the roads, he points
out. is the difficulty over railroads
wages and, beyond. the more important
question of rational regulation. He
concludes: "The stock market with its
usual uncanny foresight, will forecast
accurately the ultimate outcome long
before and not after the event How,
then, will the present price level Of the
standard rails relate to their future
values as determined by the settlement
of this question p"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
Maxwell Hope Deferred.

Those who bought Maxwell Motors
common on the latest move from
around 10, in the hope that some an
nouncement would soon be forthcoming
in regard to dividends, were again dis
appointed yesterday by the directors,
who declared only the regular quar-
terly rate on the first preferred. The
second preferred had trailed along
after the common in its advance, but
there was no definite intimation that
disbursements would soon be begun
even on this issue. Before yesterdays
announcement appeared on the news
tickers Maxwell common changed
hands as high as 85A, against Mon
days best Of S67s. After it became
known that only the regular quarterly
dividend on the first preferred had
been declared there was a reaction TO
s214, the closing price being quar-
ter of point higher.