davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
Situations Wanted-MaIe.

Situations Wanfed-MaIe.
CARPENTER WOBK-Porches. garages, re-
pairing large or small Jobs Best work. reas-
orahlo. Guaranteed Phone 1875 J.
RELIABLE druggist wants position as man
aver or clerk In Arizona. New MEXICO OF
Colorado. fourteen years experience ~
dress r .. Roach. 500 North Richardson
hosWel, = -
POSITION as clerk In Arizona or New Mex
town Either groceries or gents furnishinss-
Speak Spanish Good references- state SAL
airy offered in first letter Write. Salesman
care Herald
trouble shooter with small telephone eN-
change age q. best Of references Three
years experience write quick address
u. b e051A Tsagge. Texas
Situations WanEed-Female.
-~~~~~~-~~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-
WASHING done Phone 15s3
DAY WORK white woman Phone s1o7 n
POSITION as housekeeper BE- refined Amer
lear woman address D. ~ care herala-
TRAINED nurse. speaking Spanish huently
desires position in DIS. office address B.
145. Herald
WANTED-Cooizing and general homework
by colored woman address B. $50, care
Herald
FIRST class cook white woman unincum-
hered wants work cooking and housekeeping
Good Ref 7Is5 r
Young lady wants position as saIesIady,
have had experience in dry goods. also gro
ctries. can do most any kind OF work Have
reference letters. Phone 1881
Wanted-Money.
~~~~-~-~~-~~-~~~-~---~-~-~-
WANTED MOSEY-$5oo for years Good
gacIlritw- VIII nav is cent Address y
s Herald
Wanted-Real Estate.
n you just must sell to raise money. Phone
s1E we have the buyer and money too Mr.
Head
Park ". Pitman Realty Co.
5O6-507 Two Republics Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

SPECIAL RENTAL DEPARTMENT
HAWKINS BROS service Is the
best IN the city. Rental department
in charge Of experienced experts
only. Your business attended 70 as
though II was our business Get
these prompt and efficient experts
10 attend 20 your collections Your
patronage solicited
HaWkins Bros. Phone sSO0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
FOR RIM By HAWKINS BROS

r apar -. 7os 4rsz el1, $50. o.
3 r. brick 3gos Tularosa -.-.--..... 125t
9 r brick. 2710 wyoming 20-ol
: r. brick s5I7 Bisbee 1905
3 p brick 1S0S Montana 500
: p brick s5O7 Bliss -.------..-....--K -. OF
s r brick 1871 Boulevard ----.....-. 300.
( p brick I11s Hutton Qease) -. SCOT
( n brick ss2s Bliss 55-0t
s r brick ls5 Dtaz-- .-----------.- 49,.
5 r brick 1&05 Douglas --..-.--.-.... 37-y,
&c r brick -1fz7 Magoffin- T5.oi
We want your business u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
For Rent-Rou,es Unfurnisbed.

FOR RENT-Three house. sleeping porch.
S1z50. Phone ass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

Apartments Furnished & UnfurniA ed
~~~~---~-~--~~---~-~-~-~ -~-~-~--~~-~-~-~~~-~~-~>
ROOM. kitchenette. sleeping porch and bat
FhCnc 51s1 w SIS W No
TWO unfurnished apis sleeping porchi
also one furnished Apply Janitor 5s5 W y
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FURNISHED AND Q
FL RNESHED
AUSTIN APARTMENTS.
virginia street near san Antonio. new. n
ern and sanitary Two. three and four 20
Prices reasonable
". H. Austin.
First National Bank Bleg.
los n. Oregon St Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

PREE-PNS- ED-tES5
FIRST SAFETI,
5ECoND-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
For Renf-Apartments Unfurnisaed.

FOR kenf-AparfmenS GnfurnlSaed
----~-----~-~~-~-~-~-~-~
TWO room apartment FOR rent. 81 40
z Second
THREE room apartment unfurnished a
viii furnish for desirable tenant Phi 2z1
FRONT apartment SIS. q Alexandra
Phone 1850
TWO Apis close n. rooms and slsF5-Sl
porches. So Phone 2S56-
ONE new room apartment walking dis
lance Phone 20Se
THE LUCERNE-Corner Campbell an
Boulevard. I 5-room apartment $50 Douglsi
c. Crowell. Agency
TWO new corner apartments. rooms. Ia-gl
ant airy. glazed n bedroom. large porches
Phone 2s5-
UNFINISHED four room apartments
baths and sleeping porches- Cool and de
siruble- Large back and front yard HSHentl
dollars month during summer months- so
Prospect. Phone 1890.
FOR RENT.
4 room uufurnished apartment. SIS
and $3.50 per month partly fur
nished S0om apartment $40
Clean newly papered and paved
street. well ventilated. good neigh
borhood-
Bailey Land Co.
sos Mesa Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

Wanted-MiseellaneOus.
MACHINERY-Southwe Wreeking Co
WANTED-seeoud hand clothing WIN pay
highest cash prices Phone 19-s-
WANTED to buy a safe and cash register
f. Klein sol s 2 Paso s.
WANTED-Sixty TO ninety horse power en-
CINE Crude oil burner preferred; can use
engine burning naphtha or Kerosene mus 1e
IN first class condition and cheap Adaress
H T.. Glover general delivery. II Faso-
For Reut-HOuses Furnished.
SMALL furnished house Phone 5Sis J.
TIVE room house furnished Phone tssz J.
FIVE room furnished house III y. Oregon
$500
PART OR AL Of furnished cottage. Phone
Sis
THEE room furnished cottage. TOs y San
o. Fe 81 IN rear
SIX room furnished home. good location.
close in Phone SOS We
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room bun
gaIow $40 1sl2 Noble Phone l5sg-
WELL. furnished home. splendid view. large
sleeping porch Phone 2573
SMALL modern brick sleeping porch High
land Park Phone llss J.
THREE rooms elassed sleeping porch High
land Park Phone sslN-
INV bungalow. Manhattan Heights. four
rooms and sleeping porch. completely fur
nished- Phone 6-76 N
FOR RENT room furnished bungalows.
Just of AIaguffin Ave. walking distance
Recuced 70 $50 mo Phone 1928
FOR RENT room cottage furnished with
sleeping porch. also furnished rooms Phone
1909 from 10 20 u. and 20 s.
FOR RENT room bungalow. sleeping
porch extra large porches. particularly
well ventilated and attractively furnished
362f Mountain Ave Phone 6sf3 W
FOR RENT-In Grandview. furnished 5
room frame cottage with sleeping porch
reasonable. Fl Bliss car 20 Fit Boulevard
station I block north 222o Grand Ave
For Rent-Houses Unfuruished.
~-~~--~~--~-~-~-~~------
SEVES room house. Phone 5S6l J.
SIX room house. modern. rent So. 241s san
Jose 81 Phone 6537 "
THREE rooms. bath. sleeping porch. yard
$3.50. 17oS F. Mo. Phone il2s W
Ron HOUSE. rooms and sleeping porch.
s112 Louisville St Phone 1894
MODERN bungalow. s rooms. hath and
sleeping porch. Phone 1924
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-18
FERRY BEACH NOTES

Ferry Beach, Me. Aug. 17.-(speciaD.-
The third week of the Universalist meet
ings at Ferry Beach opened very auspl-
ciously last Sunday. A shower in the
early morning compelled the use Of the
Pavilion for the morning service. But
clearing skies permitted recourse to the
beautiful grove for the afternoon. The
morning sermon was by Rev. Melvin S.
Nash of Boston who took for his theme,
THE Inspiration Of a Great Purpose
Two very telling illustrations we're taken
from the lives Of Pres. Lincoln and Prof
Tindall. Our new vice president, Rev.
D. w. Ball Of West Paris. presided and
conducted the responsive service. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Mrs. Hoskins OF
Brooklyn, n. Y. A base solo was sung
by p. D. Bromley OF East Corinth, VT,
a contralto solo by Miss Lottie Smith of
Worcester. and a duet by Miss Smith anu
Miss Myra Eckhoff Of Melrose Highlands,
Mass. The afternoon sermon was by Rev.
Geo. WEIGH of Gloversville. n. T., Rev.
F. A. Bisbee. who was to have been the
SpedheI, DelH8 Cdlieu 10 HHlIAQeupnld 1Of
a funeral. The theme was. "A Greater
Reverence" Lack Of reverence seemed
to the preacher a crying evil Of our day
Mr.. Bromley and Misses Eckhof and
Smith again favored US with their gift of
song. Prayer was offefed by Rev. D. W.
Ball At the close Of this service many
inspected the grove in which numerous
trees had been set apart for memorials
to national figures Of the Universalist
church and others marked that those
wishing memorial trees can procure them
1t Is hoped from the latter to secure
funds enough to finish paying for the
grove.
AT I P. NJ. the Y. P. c. U. held a devo-
tional service on the Beach. The spirit Of
true devotion inspired by the calm,
moonlighted ocean was enhanced by the
many testimonies Of the worshipers.
Monday forenoon the first Sunday
school institute session was held in the
grove. Miss Gertrude Hartley being the
leader. This session showed the possi-
bilities Of pictures As aid to Sunday school
instruction. The mission study class fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-18
AUTO PARTY GETS
SEVERE SHAKING
DUE TO ACCIDENT

Sherman l.. Berry was somewhat bruio-
ed about the shoulders and arms, his wiz
was famed and bruised and his mothde
vas rendered unconscious by blow on
the head when the front wheel Of the au-
tomobils In which they were riding broke
down, causing the car to turn over ON t.
side and throw them all out. Mr.. Berry
in company with his wife and mother had
started for RocklAnd Thursday morning
and had reached q point about ons-half
mile beyond East Vassalboro when IN
turning out for an automobile and then
for a team the front wheel Of the car
left the road slightly as Mr.. Berry pulled
the wheel around to bring It back into
the road 1t crumpled up and the car went
up on its side. All three OF them were
tfwown out into the grass on the hide OF
the road. The elder Mrs. Berry evidently
struck on a rock or something, as she
was rendered unconscious by the blow.
Mr.. Berry and his wife although some
what bruised were not badly injured. The
accident happened directly in front OF
house and, in company with the people
there, the older woman was removed to
the house and doctor called. She soon
revived and beyond suffering somewhat
from the shaking up and bruise on the
back Of her head IL apparently uninjured.
Beyond the broken wheel and bent axle
and mud guard the car 10 uninjured. It
was lucky escape for an In the car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-18
POTATO CROP TO
Be AVERAGE ONE
IS THE FORECAST

Washington, D. c., Aug. 1.-THE
crop report as given out today by the
department Of agriculture shows the
potato crop forecast to be about the
average. although it falls Ave million
bushels below the earlier forecast. 1t
detail it is as follows:
The August condition of the pota-
to crop forecasts about an average
production, taking the United States
as whole. The forecast is 1854 mil
lion bushels, which is Ave millions less
than the July forecast, but Ave mil
lions more than last years production
and three millions more than the aver
age of the preceding five years. Dur
ing July prospects improved moderate
ly in the North Atlantic states and
the Pacific Coast states, but declined
in most Of the Central states, where
there has been insufficient rainfall and
abundance Of potato bugs The crop in
the North Atlantic states is not likely
to be particularly large, although
somewhat larger than last years short
crop. The same might be said Of the
Michigan and Wisconsin prospects.
In most other Central states, from
Ohio to Nebraska. the indications are
for moderately smaller yields than last
year. In the Pacific coast sections pros
poets are for somewhat better yields
than last year. Potato prices declined
during the past month but continue
higher than usual, the average for the
United States on Aug. being 95.4 cents
a bushel, compared with 56.3 cents a
year ago. The foreign trade in potatoes
is seldom more than two or three mil
lion bushels-insignifica in compari-
son with the production. Later in the
season the bureau of crop estimates
will estimate for the first time the pro-
duction of potatoes in the United
States classified by times of harvest
ing and disposing of the crop, so as to
show what portion of the crop IS
."early" potatoes and what portion is
Late"
The New England apple crop is fore
casted as showing improvement along
the Atlantic coast states. In New Eng
land the estimate is given as 4,s64000
barrels as against 2,s52,0O0 last year.
The crop of Baldwins is said to be
short.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-18
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST Il

lowed. in which Mrs. n. y. Wilkins OF
Salem. Mass. commenced the study OF
missions. the text book being, "Worlo
Missions and World Peace"
In the afternoon came an entertainment
by the children under supervision of Mrs.
o. H. Perry of Woodfords. Monday eve
ming there was a lecture on Mortified by
Mrs. A. c. Buckley Of Boston.
At the adjourned annual meeting FRI
day. the following officers were elected
President. Rev Fred c. Leining;' vice
president. Rev. D. A. Ball; secretary,
Rev. A. Frances Walch: treasurer, Miss
Laura w. Jennis; directors, Prof. c. R..
Skinner, Rev. NJ. G. Folsom, Miss Ella
Bradley. Immediately after the reading
OF the minutes. at request of Treasurer
Clafiin the secretary read letter from
Ira c. Califf OF Washington, VT. full of
good wishes and incidentally mentioning
check enclosed. When the secretary
had finished Mr.. Ciaflin said, IT hold here
check for $1,000" This gift places the
wished for improvement within reason
able possibility of attainment The
scheme of permitting individuals and
societies to acquire memorial trees, al
ready alluded to. with this gift. will prob
ably pay for the grounds. so that efforts
can be directed at once towards the need
ed enlargement of accommodations. A
new Ferry Beach is coming and the Wis
ion Of its founder, DR.. Slunn. becomes a
reality
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-18
LIQUOR NUISANCE
CASE BEFORE THE
COURT THURSDAY

David Joseph was before Recorder
Plumstead Of the municipal court
Thursday afternoon on the charge of
single sale preferred against him by
Patrolman Willett. He was found
guilty and sentenced to pay fine Of
$50 and costs and serve 30 days in
jail and in default Of payment to
serve 80 days additional. Deputy Mar
shall Scribner has been noticing for
several days that q gang OF Syrians
were about the street ct about 4
o'clock in the morning and he and
the patrolmen have been carefully
watching them to get line on the
way they worked 30 as to make a cap
ture. The trap was sprung Thursday
morning and Joseph, who Is believed
by the police to be the head Of the
thing. was the man to fall into 1t. 1t
has been the custom OF the men to
do their work near Appleton street
and the doorway. 1876 Main street. has
been a favorite place for them. Thurs
day morning Patrolman willett was
posted in the doorway out Of sight
before they appeared on the street. He
had been there but q few minutes
when Joseph and Governor Norman
appeared in the doorway and Norman
purchased a half-pint bottle Of whis.
key from Joseph. As the transaction
was closed Willett descended on the
astonished men and taking the bottle
from Norman took Joseph under his
charge and to the police station. Tho
hearing was the result. Joseph was
represented by Attorney Fred w. Clair
and pleaded not guilty. The testimony
OF Patrolman willett was all that was
presented by the State. Joseph was
found guilty and sentenced AZ above.
He appealed and furnished bonds.
This makes three cases against him,
~ Deputy Sheriff Roderick has two
search and seizur1 convictions against
the man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-18
STREET COATING
BAD FOR AUTOS

Street Commissioner Estey treated one
side Of the Hassam pavement on Main
street Thursday afternoon to coat
ing of tarvia and then followed some
great driving by number OF automo-
bilists who were unable to see that the
new tar or the street was very slip
perry The first car to come to grief was
one owned and driven by S. j. upper.
This car with a number OF people In IT,
came down the street at good clip
and when it struck the tar 1t COM
menced to skid finally bringing up
against the curbing and the rear axle
breaking. No one was injured but the
car had to be towed to the garage
for a new axle. A few minutes after
that another car came down the street
and also tried the tar and after doing
a few fantastic turns 1t brought up
against one of the light poles, the sum
total Of the damage being broken
light. Victim number three was Ford.
1t came down the street at good clip.
the driver looking neither to the right
nor to the left. Just as 1t struck the tar
someone shouted to the driver to look
out and he promptly applied the brakes
and the car as promptly preceded to
show how many different ways car
can go in the shortest space Of time.
Luckily it remained in the middle OF
the street and no damage was done.
Finding that the people would not look
out for themselves an ofiicer was put
on the street until q railing could be
put up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-18
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt. Charles Nc
Culloch.
George Andrews returned Thursday
from a furlough passed with relatives
in Providence.
Edwin A. Varrill left Thursday on a
furlough to visit relatives in Port
land
The funeral Of the late William Mil
liken will be held from the Home chap
ell at A M. Friday, Rev. E. W. Web
Der officiating.
The moving picture program for Fri
day evening will be as follows: Elev-
enth chapter of THE Girl and the
Came" in two reels; 1.-THE Suppressed
Order" an American feature in three
reels. and Perkins Peace Party" a
comedy.
Capt. O. F. Glidden, hospital stew
ard. has returned to his duties after
a 10-Gays leave which he passed at his
home in Gardiner.
James c. Stoddard Of Co. B has been
detailed on extra duty in the hospital
Samuel E. Pray has been taken up
T. A. P. in the hospital awaiting ad-
mission to the Home.
Bernard Gallagher Of Co. NJ has been
admitted to the hospital for treatment.
The following have been transferred
from the hospital: Hover French to
Co. x, and Maurice w. Murphy, JEFF
frey ]. O'Connell and Joseph F. Flynn
to Co. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-18
WORLDS RECORD
IN THE RACES At
COLUMBUS, OHIO

Columbus Ohio, Aug. T.-Matel Trask,
beaten by st. Frisco last week al Pits
burg, won from him this afternoon ia a
five-heat battle for the 5000 stake. TO
race brought a new worlds record for
fve-heat trot.
Unsteadiness of Maize! -ras!; gave St.
Frisco each of the first two heats without
vigorous finishes. The eek made, a slight
favorte over the Geers hcrse, had a two
length lead near the end of the first mile
but surrendered it by break When
broke when challenged by St. Frisco.
that came on eased up to win In 203 IA,
the fastest time made by a trotter any
where this season.
Mabel Trask in each Of the next
three heats never showed an inclina-
ton to do anything hut trot. Miss Per-
lection did the pace making, Mabel
Trask and st. Frisco trailing until the
turns home. Three successive calls by
Geers on ST. Frisco did not get quite
enough speed for the overhauling Of
Mabel Trask. The last quarter Of the
fifth and final heat was stepped in 80
seconds.
Donna Clay won Buckeye Lake
Yacht Clubs $4,000 stake in straight
heats. each Of the last two being trot-
ted at her record, 2:06A.
BY the 2:07 PAGERS there was hard
racing. Roam Hal won in straigh,
heats. Camelia, Altawood and White
Sox took turns in contending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-18

The news that the Skowhegan. Bel
fast and other teams of the same cali
bre were to play at the Central Maine
Fair was received with a great deal Of
pleasure in the city and by the fans
in general. These teams have been
playing a game of baseball that has
been Of a very high order and the fact
ball worthy Of the name this summer
makes the engagement Of these teams
especially pleasing to the local fans.
The baseball field at the park is be-
ing put in first class shape SO that the
teams will have a chance to show
what they can really do in the way of
baseball. The games which have been
played at the Fair in past years,
while they have been good have not
been up to the high standard which
has been set by the other attra ctions
of the exhibition and it was because Of
a determination to have the best Of
baseball as we'll as the best of every
thing else that influenced the fair
management in securing these teams.
Among the players on them are ex-
big League stars and young players
who are eoon to go to the big leagues
and number of other first class play
ers who will be heard from later. All
of the teams are fast and we'll ball
anced and have been providing some
splendid baseball for their patrons
during the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-18
CATHERINE KELLEY,
T0GUS LADY, BROWNS,
OLD ORCHARD BEACH

The sad news Of the drowning of
Miss Catherine Kelly Of Togus at Old
Orchard Wednesday reached here
Thursday. 1t is supposed that she went
to that place and committed the deed
while temporarily deranged.
1t is understood that she had been in
poor health for some time and had been
living with her sister, Miss Mary KEEL
ly. housekeeper for Rev. John P. Mel
ligan at the Home, and disappeared
Tuesday afternoon and was traced to
Augusta, where nothing more could
be learned Of her whereabouts. The po-
lice of several cities were notified to
be on the lookout for her. 1t was sup
posed that she started for Lewiston,
her former home, and where she had
relatives and friends living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lizzotte Of the
Home, relatives of Miss Kelly, at once
took the search and upon being noti-
fled of the finding Of body at Old
Orchard, left by automobile for the
place early Thursday to identify the
body and it proved to be she. The re-
mains will be taken to Lewiston for
burial.
Miss Kelly had been employed in the
tailor shop some five years and she was
we'll liked by all who knew her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-18
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-Minnie W. Pert of Boston is
passing her vacation with her father z.
G. Pert. Miss Pert is photographer Sec
ond assistant to Alfred Reyder. at the
Arnold arboretun. Harvard university.
Walter Maxwell and niece, Miss Rich
ardson of Danville, friends of Carrie
Leavitt, passed the weekend at George
Leavitts.
Mrs. Henry Nelson and daughter OF
Rumford were weekend guests Of Mrs. f.
H. Powers. Miss Nelson has engaged to
teach languages in the High school at
Charlemont, Mass, the coming year.
Captain Turner and Ed Buker began
to harvest the hay on the Theobald farm
in Perkins Thursday. There are about
100 acres Of hay land.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall are both Sc
riously i'll.
Albert White is home for two weeks.
vacation.
Captain and Mrs. Sheldon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollins were in Richmond Wednes-
day to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Shell
dons sister. Mrs. Annie Stinson