davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
For SaIe-Automubie.-Rant.d.

For Sale-Automo5Ies-Wanted. =
! WANTED Phone s471J.
ROADSTER, s. IS h D. good condition
Felie Service Montana St
FOR SAIL passenger Ford car. Apply
Aontana sarase-
FOR sALE-oakIand roadster. nearly new.
--l--
FOR SALE. or wiz trade FOR auto. high class
player piano Phone $3.50
FIVE-PASSENGER Lozier. first class con-
clifton; al new tires cheap for cash
TRUCK BARGAIN H c 4 ton. used
20 days good as new SI75. c D Mayer
W hlte oaks y N
TOR SALE or trade. Chalmers seven pas
senger automobile; first class condition
lll- wyoming
lns car almost new. electric lights and
starter cheap for cash Call al SIS Mo-,
tana after $50 p m
WANTED-Runabout. in exchange for de
sira5le corner lots in California beach
town Address owner. 155. care Herald
Phone 1888 week days
ACETYLENE GAS-We recharge an stand
ara tanks FOR automobiles motorcycles.
headlights and larger tanks for Welding
Purposes. we will appreciate YOUR business
md save you money Fl Paso Headlight Co.
lsls East Missouri Phone 66eS- .
We reeharge and exchange ALL stand3 "a
gas tanks for lighting automobile a1sf
motorcycle headlights
Prices elsewhere our Price You save
Size ------- IS co. 1900 81 -5--.....S LES
SIC = ------- --5e------- l-25---.... IL
Motorcycle $500 Le0------- Sc. so
oIN Aeetyleae gas. in large tanks. 4
Bring Us your business. satisfactio1
guaranteed e Paso Headlight Co. 1878 E
Missouri. phone SOS.
ONE COLE, 8 pass. 1915 model first class
condition run 1000 miles. bargain at ss5e
One Buick roadster. 1915 model. first class
condition. run So0o $500. One Buick. s CYL
inder. passenger. 1915 model Al condition
$500 one Cole. pass. 1912 model S55o
One Chalmers light 8. 1915 model. $3.50 one
Overland speedster. 1917 model made $500
miles. $500 One Peerless. s cylinder. S.
pass 1915 model, run 100 miles. for $1,000
cost $500 new one Interstats S -
1918 model $3.50 One Buick IS. 5 passen-
ger Al condition. $3.50. one HAYNES speeri-
ster. 1913 model Sf25. These cars will have
70 be seen TO be appreciated at these prices
West Texas Rotor Co. sO2 Myrtle. Phone
4243
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
Xanfad-Rids.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids viii be received al the Office
Of Vicente Gutierrez- chairman Of the board
Of directors OF school district No 10 An
thony. Dona Ana county. New Mexico. for
tie construction Of a achool building at An
thony. New Mexico
Information regarding local conditions
may De- obtained from said chairman Plans
and Specifications and form Of bid may be
secured by prospective bidders at the Office
o.. the undersigned or from frost * Trost-
architects Mills BLDG FL Paso. Texas. Bids
must be accompanied by certified check 10
the order Of the undersigned in the sum OF
10 per cent Of the amount Of the bid 90
guarantee the entering into Of contract f
the award is given such bidder and the Civ
ing OF a bond for the performance Thereof
Bids Will be opened at the office OF the
undersigned at o'clock p IT, on Oct =,
1916. and the right is reserved 10 reject any
and all bids
VICENTE GUTIERREZ
Chairman Of Board Of Directors School Dis
trict No. I6. Dona Ana county. Me- Mex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
Help Wanted@SaIesmen.

SALESMEN-MEN AND NOMEN-sell new
line Of household necessities Of quality
Splendid opportunity for right parties. Write
Tie Western Distributing Co, Roswell.
y N
SALESMAN WANTED-Y0ung man 80
years or under 10 sell nationally adver-
tised scent article 20 the retail trade in
the city and in New Mexico Salary and
commission To those at present employed
application confidential. See C. H Flint.
Wednesday afternoon and evening and
Thursday morning at Hotel Paso del
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
BIDS FOR FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC
FTNTURES FOR THE COURT HOUSE



Bids will be received at the office Of the
undersigned in the Court House in z Paso.
Texas until ten (10) o'clock a. m. Sep
ternber 20. 1916. for furnishing the wood.
marble bronze furniture and electric Fix
lures for the new Court House. jail and
Auditorium in FL Paso. Texas
Plans. specifications and all Information
may be obtained at the office OF frost q
frost. Architects. S17 Mills building. e
Paso Texas. and a deposit OF ten (l0) dol
lars is required for said plans and speciti-
cations this amount to be refunded on the
return Of the plans and specifications IN
good order.
A certified check on a solvent bank IN e
Paso. Texas. in the amount OF per cent Of
bid must accompany all bids a guarantee
OF good faith that the successful bidders
viii enter into contract and make bond
with an approved surety company. for the
fuu amount Of the contract within i've
days after the awarding Of the contract by
the Commissioners Court Of E. Paso County,
Texas
The Commissioners Court OF e Paso
County. Texas. reserves the right 10 accept
or reject any or all bids.
Bids will be opened promptly at ten (1o)
o'clock A. m. September 20. 1915. in the
County Court room in the Court House at
Fl Paso. Texas.
All certified checks will be returned 70
unsuccessful bidders
ROY D. BARSUM.
County Auditor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19
INVESTMENT WANTED.

INVESTMENT WANTED.
II you just must sell and will
show me 10 per cent net. insur-
ance and taxes. reasona bic de
probation on improvements.
come prepared TO deliver we
can sell IL Ring MR. READ
phone 612
PARK W. PITMAN REALTY CO.
$685. Two Republics Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19

WANTED Expert tailors IN our alteration
department 20 work on wonen's fine suits
and coats, only those thoroughly experienced
need apply call on Mr.. Sabut at The White
House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19

Wanted to Rent
FOUTZ FOOSHEE co.
WANTED rent. modern 8 room house in
good location Phone SOL
FIVE To SIN room bungalow. unfurnished.
vicinity Fort Bliss. viii not occupy before
Nov 10 but Will engage now n necessary
Capt faruee. 10th INF. Fort Bliss
WANTED TO rent unfurnished four or five
room cottage close in Address n Isl. care
Herald
BY MAN AND WIFE rooms and bath.
must De- ciean- furnished or unfurnishct.
Give price and location Address B 14l.
care Herald
Wanted Miscellaneous.
hANIED-To buy any old carpet Pm 1888.
MACHINERN-southwestern wrecIsing Co.
WANTED-ro rent wheel chair Phone Isss-
WANTED To Buy horsepower second
hand motor. Phone 1898.
WANTED buy base burner: must be N
good condition and r-asonabie Phone 1854
CASH Or TERMS. let US furnish your home.
FOUTZ FOOSHEE Co,
SOME ONE TO weave rag rugs. Phone
-g2gW.
EMPTY SACKS.
We pay highest prices for empty sacks
SANTA FE FUEL co. Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19


For Rent-Rooms and Board.
~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~----~---
ROOM and board 81 Montana
Rooms and board. eol 2. Nevada.
FRONT room with board. i7ol Montana
ROOMS and table board SIC Mesa. Pm. 1888.
CONyALESCENTs; excellent home Pm 1851.
ROOM. board and sleeping porch for lady
convalescent- Phone 65f1 J.
ROOMS and board strictly first class. IOe
Myrtle Mrs Armstrorg Phone 7Ses.
PLEASANT room. steam heat. first class
table board. 3.J Prospect.
DESIRABLE front room. excellent board /:
close in loll Z. Nevada
GOOD room and board FOR two: cheap
Sses Montana Phone 6fsSW-
ROOM. BOARD. sleeping porch home cook
ing; private family Phone sl27-
ROOM and board for two in private family:
'front.' bedroom. hot water heat. private en-
trance 20 bath Phone 7o>7-
FL PASO SANATORIUI.
For tuberculosis; moderate rates. phone
1864 1l09 Cotton ave.
1Is7 NAGOFFIN-Room and board $50
week. nice cool room, table board. $3.50
week; home cooking; close in Phone 47s2.
SUNNY CREST SANATORIUM for tubercu-
losis; located above city's heat and dust: cool
sleeping porcnes. excellent meals trained
rurse, rates $3.50 and SIS week: Highland
Park car 20 Portland and Dakota Phi 4sO5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-19

--7~--~---~---~-~--~-- -----~-------@-~-~-'
MIGUEL BOLANOS CACHO-Counsell,
Mexican laws 420 CapIes bldg
Evening star., 1916-12-10
MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION
Representative j. M. C. Smith Is
Chosen Observation-Disclosures to De-
ceased Members Approved.

Representative j. NJ. c. Smith of
Michigan was elected president and
Edwin F. Sweet, assistant secretary of
commerce, vice president of the Michi-
gan State Association at the annual
meeting of the association Friday
evening. c. o. Markham and Joseph A
Fenton were reelected secretary and
treasurer, respectively.
s. d. Grove of the patent Office ex-
planned the absent voters law of the
state, and a committee was appointed
to consider further the feasibility OF
securing an amendment to the law to
include federal employees. Ii was decid-
ed to hold the annual banquet of the
association at Rauscher's in January
Arrangements are to be made by tie
officers and the executive committee.
Resolutio ons of respect and sympathy
were read and approved for the follow
ing deceased members: Capt. Harry Sher-
wood, one time postmaster of this city;
Maj. Jerrod Terrill for many years
connected with the Treasury Depart
ment: Capt. John T. White late of the
Navy Department, and II. v Bisbee, for
many years connected with the govern
ment printing Office.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
CABINET RESIGNATION
STORIES EMBARRASSING
Both President and His Advisers Are
Inconvenienced by Un-
founded Rumors.

The continued appearance of cabinet
resignation stories is said to be en-
barrassing both the President and cab
met officers.
The President has not considered it
necessary, it is said. to express to his
cabinet advisers his desire that they
continue through another term with
him. but at the proper time will make
known his sentiments.
Cabinet officers, on the other hand,
are not in position to deny stories OF
their intention to leave their present
connections. Because they do not def
nitely know that they will be asked to
stay. For cabinet officer, one of them
conf1dentially explained to Star re-
porter yesterday. to deny stories of his
purpose to leave the cabinet and his
intention to stay with the President
reason the President should want his
resignation March 4. There also is said
to be a remote fear that the reSigna-
ton stories may be inspired, although
it is positively known that what little
has been said around the White House
has been in the direction of certain be-
lief that the President will want to go
the next four years with the same
cabinet connections he now has.
Mr.. Gregory's Status.
Attorney General Gregory has been
persistently reported. especially from
his own state of Texas, as intending to
leave the cabinet, but there is positive
information that Mr.. Gregory has
told friends that the stories are with
out authority ard that If. he in
tended to resign ne certainly would
speak to the President about it before
talking even to intimate friends. AS to
Secretary Houston, who is repeatedly
spoken of as under obligations to re-
turn to his college connections at st.
Louis. it also is known that he is under
no such obligation, and that he has
not at this time made any plans to
leave Washington. His services would
Evening star., 1916-12-10
The Wanderlust Again Issued.

Washington wanderlusters have just
issued a number of the Wandeflust,
which the walk lovers print from time
to time 1t gives tentative plans for
walks throughout December and. jan
uary and a wanderlust social to be
held the early part of February.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

brary to the IRE department at the now
engine house 10 to be made Friday
evening at o'clock. District Commits
sioner Brownlow and other District Of
f1cials are expected to be present. The
building and equipment will be open to
inspection and all residents of the
section are invited.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Three Men Killed by Explosions

ALLENTOWN. Pa. December 81
Three employees Of the Penn Trojan
Powder Company. at Iron Bridge. near
here. were instantly killed today by an
explosion. The blast occurred in the
dryer house. from an unknown cause
Evening star., 1916-12-10

the Connecticut Avenue Citizens' Asso-
citation Wednesday evening at o'clock
in the Army and Navy Preparatory
School. Tho matter Of recommending
the opening Of the Connecticut Avenue
bridge to street car trafic also Is to be
discussed.
The formal presentation of the IL
Evening star., 1916-12-10

offer Mr.. Gregory a vacant circuit court
judgeship with the intention Of promot-
ing him to the Supreme Court when
there is another vacancy on that bench.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

be promptly sought II he should leave
official life here.
the last vacancy on the United States
Supreme Court. but the Texan did not
feel that he could properly go upon the
court in. view of his connection with so
many large cases pending before that
body. Texas friends Of Mr.. Gregory as
sert their belief that the President will
Evening star., 1916-12-10

= A novel fan that resembles the ia
miliar electric affair is driven by hot
air engine in its base. gas or denatur-
ed alcohol being the fuel used.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
LIVING WAGE AND SAFETY
aim OF POST OFFICE HEAD
Postmaster General Also Advocates
Eight-Hour Workday for En-
ployes in Report.

It is the desire of the Post Office De-
partment to maintain not only living
wage for all its employees, but by the
adoption of every safety appliance pos
sible to establish sanitary and comfort
able working conditions for both de-
partmental and postal service employees.
and in no case to require of any postal
employe more than eight hours work
in any one day, says Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson. in the course of his an
nual report just made public.
In discussing the compensation of en-.
ployes. Mr.. Burleson says:
'The system of efficiency ratings es-
tablished for the department by eX-
ecutive order under the act of August
%. 1912. has resulted in a more equ1ta-
BILE distribution of the salaries appro-
priated by Congress and an increase OF
$40 in the average annual pay of the
employees. Under this system standard
rates of pay are fixed for every class OF
duties and salaries are being adjusted
to these standards as rapidly as practi-
cable. In all cases promotions and de-
motions are being made strictly on
merit. 1t has been the earnest EFFORT
of the department to fix the standard
rates of pay for the different classes of
work at from - to 30 per cent above
the average rates paid for similar serV-
ices by the leading commercial institu-
tions of the country. The same rule
has been followed throughout the pos
tai service in fixing salaries that are
not fixed by law.
For Appropriate Increases.
wherever an employe or group OF
employees is found to be receiving sala-
rfes below the standard, the depart
ment will make an effort to secure ap-
propriate increases. 1t is the depart
ment's desire to maintain not only
living wage for all it's employees. but
by the adoption of every safety ap-
pliance possible to establish sanitary
and comfortable working conditions for
both departmental and postal service
employees. and in no case to require of
any postal employe more than eight
hours work in any one day.
Strict observance of the spirit and
letter of civil service has been main
tanned. and an earnest effort made to
extend and perfect the system through
out the postal service. In making as
signments and promotions in the postal
service, the aim has been to eliminate
partisanship and recognize merit and
efficiency"
Evening star., 1916-12-10
TO TALK ON BOARD OF TRADE.
E. G, Brandenburg to Address Con-
necticut Avenue Citizens,

Edwin C. Branderburg. president Of
the Board of Trade. is to tell what that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
SAVED FROM THE
SURGEONS KNIFE
By WENTWORTH
Mrs. Neva Whitaker, Wheel
ing, Gained Sixteen Pounds
in Weight.

This enthusiastic endoser OF Nerv-
Worth, who lives at 42S2 Water
street, Wheeling. tells on Of the most
convincing Wentworth stories that
ever went into newspaper. Here
II is:
WAS sick seven years. Had sew
eral doctors. Was in hospital. They
advised an operation. Had stomach
trouble and all the ailments that
90 with this disease.
Have taken Nerv-Worth treat
ment and my condition is improving
greatly. can do part of my house.
work now, which was impossible to
do before taking the medicine.
could not stand on my feet long
enough to attend to any part of my
Homework until Wentworth came
TO my rescue.
II give Wentworth all the credit
Of saving me from the operating ia
BILE and regaining my health and am
satisfied Wentworth will cure me.
| have gained Is lbs. in weight and
am getting stronger every day.
Mrs. Neva Whitaker"
Buy bottle of this best Of family
nerve tonics at Burke's drug store,
this city, and try 1t for your nervous
ills. Dollar back if benefits don't
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
AS A WOMAN SEES IT
aTmE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH"
By RHETA CHlLDE DoRR.

There something symoca efforts the churches TO
prohibitions a the times Just now the
adjust its minute differences win inc
Methodist church. North serious quanday about dancing
the Methodist church
with card playing going TO the
heater or to the OF amusement to
church members
prohibitions scrupousy enforced church
himes as 10
who backshd into performance Oh
Cabin"
broadening Of American culture people
card playing could be INDUCED in
which simple and innocent
vicious society Even devow Mhodiss
the
difficult formally admit the facts There
folk Including number of venerable clergy who
they OF dancing age and
ideals fit changed world
That why they themselves to conquer
and mind and soul and blooms decays
willingness to change w con-
santy changing with evegrowng civilization
cricsng the times finding children less
modest less chrous the
weather entertaining eware 1t
is Of old
Begin early in life the change your mind to re-
adjust the ideals this power and
yey certain though will die
Copyright Evening Mail Syndicate Inc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28

who need these workers. Only the
training for these soldiers Is lacking
to enable them to learn some useful
pursuit so that they can serve in
shop and factory.
Build bridge that will lead him
from the hospital over into normal
liie." Mrs. Baylies urges, In discuss
Ing the manned soldier OF the French
republic. I'VE have been owing
France through hundred years for
that little matter OF first aid in our
American Revolution"
The American committee. which
has established Headquarters at the
Plaza hotel in this city, regards its
task in the light OF charity to do
away with the need of charity" 1t
requires from three to SIX months
for one OF these war dependents to
pass through this period of instruc-
tlon-the length OF time necessary
for his tuition depends on the man
and his trade-and the cost of his
education is only four to five fracs
a day. One hundred dollars would
meet the average Of all cases. the
committee estimates.
Americans in France contributed
100000 Immediately upon learning
Of the organization there of a sim
liar committee Such trades are
taught as basket making. carpentry,
glass work. photography, shoe-mak-
ing, tailoring, misunderstanding,
watch making, tinware work. book
keeping. shorthand and typewriting.
Unless the multitude of employable
men who are being turned loose
from the hospitals were taken in
charge andPtheir normal life artifi-
cially reconstructed, the committee
in France foresaw a new and ever
increasing dead weight OF misery for
the republic.
The committee IN France knew OF
one soldier who, having lost an arm
while fighting on the Marine, drifted
from shop to shop in search Of a
chance to support himself and. turn
ed away because he know no trade
which he could follow with his one
arm. shot himself. 1t is to avert
such tragedies as these that the
committee in France divide their
profits in full, when they have reach
ed the stage Of production. with those
pupils which are only beginning to
learn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28

upon her Griffith brings 1t cut in
striking effectiveness in his world III,
nous work. Miss Marsh is red headed
and clever far beyond the reach OF hei
eighteen years.
Lillian Gish Is pronounced the finest
type of blond on the motion picture
screen in America. She has been in the
movies now for several years, begin
ming under Griffith's direction when s
mere schoolgirl. She has played
world of parts and is known as wei
as Miss Marsh, who is beloved OF
millions as the Maudc Adams of the
motion pictures.
These two girls between them carr
over $500 week and have contracts
with the big producing firms in film
land, which means they earn these sal
aries for ffty.two weeks in every year
Miriam Cooper is the newest member
of the trio and has only been in pic
lures about year now. She has como
forward steadily, and her work in ''Tht
Birth of Nation has enhanced hcl
earning capacity. Miss Cooper is tht
southern type. She is willowy and Ian
guild and pronounced brunette. max
Ing n complete contrast to the brillian'
shock Of Mae Marsh's red hair and tn,
golden blonde Of Lillian Gish. /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
ANCIENT CITY
Of BA|bURT IS
NOW PASSED
By Russian Forces in Penetra-
ton of Turkey-in-Asia in
the Present War.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-"M Mark
ing the farthest point the Russian
forces have ever penetrated into Tur-
key-in-Asia during the many wars
between these empires. Petrograd has
Just announced the passing by the
grand dukes troops of the ancient
city of Ba;burt, the gloomy, gray
aged mountain town that stood at the
hight tide OF the Muscovites' fierce
smash into Asia Minor in 1929" be-
gins a primer on war geography just
Issued by the National Geographic So
ciety at Washington. "Balbur is well
on the road from Erzerum to the i'm
portant Turkish Black sea port of
IRE bizond. There is a good highway
between the Turkish Metz, just fallen,
and the port and no fortresses of note
bar the way from Baiburt to the
coast.
"Baiburt, after Erzerum, is tho
chief city Of the region. 1t is built on
q high mountainous plateau, and
climbs the hillsides on both banks OF
the Churk river. Its chief military
Importance is that OF an old lniand
base for the supply of battle front
toward Russia or Persia. The place
has no special industry, and it is such
a far cry to the days when wealth
circulated freely in its brisk markets
that even the traditions Of Its old
time prosperity have been forgotten
by all the inhabitants. The town to-
dav Is ramshackle: its bazaar is
moor. and there is little Of tourist in
terest about the place except the Won
derful vistas around 1t.
"Trebizond, Turkeys first port
upon the Black sea, lies about thir-
ty-ninc miles from Baiburt. The
population OF $1,000 is mostly Kurd-
ian and Armenian. The Pontic
mountains sweep around the towns
horizon on the north and offer the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
Manned French Soldiers
Are Pleading for Work
And for Opportunity 10 Be Ed
ucated to Make Themselves
Useful in Labor World.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Thirty
thousand manned French soldiers
are pleading for work, for the 'op-
portunlty to be educated to make
themselves useful in the labor world
Of the country, 1t Ia announced BY
Mrs. Edmund Lincoln Baylles, chair
man Of the United States OF n move
ment which has Just been inaugural
ed for the organization Of the Amer
lean committee for training in suit
able trades the manned soldiers OF
France. For these 10000 crippled
men. according to Mrs. Baylies. an
equal number OF positions are being
held open by the employers Of France
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28

epoch making spectacle, Tile Birth OF
q Nation"
Griffith understands the force of con-
trast in art as well as every other de-
tail of this fascinating form of express
sion which he has made famous. In
the three youthful stars OF his master
piece he has the satisfaction Of seeing
his work carried out triumphantly by
three girls who have been trained I'M
der his guiding direction. Mae Marsh
has that elan and elusive quality
Which her Irish ancestry bestowed