davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
To Build GOLD STORAGE PLANT;
LABOR HALL SELLS FOR $4,000
Ell Paso Ice and Refrigerating Company Plans Build
ing Large Commercial nd Factory Storage House;
To install New Compress or To Double Present
Capacity; Stevens and Elliott Buy Labor Hall.
4 and Is. block 46. in ern place, for
ken PIace BuiIding

a and Is. block 46. in ern place, for
500.
Kern Place Building.
Lee H Orndorff is building a two
Kansas and Chicago streets. and
Everett Long is constructing a bunga-
low on Baltimore street opposite Made
line park Both properties are in
Kern Place.
The new / o. o. F. temple. at the
corner of Franklin and Santa Fe
streets. will be ready for occupancy
about Sept I. Dedicatorv ceremonies
are scheduled to take place about the
middle Of September. The temple will
be occupied by the Woodmen of the
world as well a. by the Odd Fellows.
Two Bungalows in Manhattan.
Leaven and Sherman report consid-
cradle building activity in Manhattan
Heights. The firm is building two
bungalows on Grand avenue for sale.
at a cost Of $500 each. W. G. Abbott
has under construction a bungalow on
Grand avenue costing $4,000. Frank E.
Cox has just completed a bungalow on
the same avenue. Mr. Cox moved into
his new home this week Z. L. Torres
has just finished a seven-room two
story castelet at the corner Of Silver
street and Louisiana avenue. Z. h
Griffith is completing a bungalow on
Gold street near the intersection with
Elm, at a cost Of 5000.
J. l. Mari q Co. Sales
James L MARI & company report
the following sales for the week:
Government Hill Co. 10 L J. and
Nettie B. Stevens. lot and west half
of 9. block 81, Government Hill, con-
sideration $500.
Chas- McGovern to ". W. Carroll,
lots 9. 10 in block IS. Government Hill
addition; consideration $500.
A H Foote to J. P. McGrath, jr.. lot
10 and 20. in block %. Government
Hill addition; consideration $500.
Ignacio RIM TO Al l. Elson. lots s
and 9, block :. East FL Paso addition;
consideration $3.50.
Nations Packing Co. to Simon
Pedroza- lot 4. in block I. Miraflor ad-
dition; consideration $500.
Nations Packing Co, to Isidro
Rogue. lot 25 in block 5. Miraflor ad-
dition; consideration $500.
Jas. L. Mari & company to J. H.
Jester, lots 9 and TO- in block IS. Gov
eminent Hill addition; consideration
East FL Paso Town company to ].
W Phillips, lots II to 16 block Il,
East FL Paso: consideration sIO75.
Government Hill company to Earl
D. Butler. lots and 10. block II.
Government Hill addition; considera-
ton $3.50
F. P Garcia to F. P. Leai. east one
half of lot Is and all of lot Is. block
:. East FL Paso; considera ton $3.50.
Glen T Moore to J. A SweeIer. lot
20. block %. Government Hill addi-
ton; consideration 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

TO Ramey Bros, to build a brick bunEs-
low on East Missouri: estimated cost $1,000
70 J; Z Morgan. to build brick garage
al al5 North Campbell; estimated cost s225
10 george W Sharp, to build a brick ten
enlsnt and store building Texas street
estimated cost $4,000.
To S. J. Gonzales. to make repsirs at ~
South Stanton street: estimated cost s7on
To Chenoweth & Son. to make changes
estimated cost $500.
Deeds Filed.
Public school lands-S. W Morse to A NJ
Afont sections H. 20. p. IS %. 30. block
81. and the easterly s26 acres OF section
8. block 81. public shooI lands Fl Paso
county; consideration 1882 August - Te1c
South side OF Oxford. between Jefferson
ana Mari - Government Hill company to
seth B. Orndorff lots 10. H. Is. Is. block
mi, S9'esninent hil' consideration $500;
Hadlock's Suburban Eardens-F. 3. Had
!. ,. 8. g. 5. s. Z. block s. Hadlock's subur-
nan gardens; consideration $3.50: July s.
Bishops subdivision-A. A. L.aveIa and
wife to NJ J. Frederick. a part Of lots %. IS.
y. Is. one half block two. Bishop'. sub
division FL Paso county; consideration
$3.50; August 16 1916.
South side Of Montana, between Rose
wood and Maple-Phoenix-E Paso Building
company 51aaTc y to Jenne B Warner. lots 10. II.
$4,000: August Il. 1916.
Births-Girls.
To Mrs z. C Herman. 3O5 East Boule-
ward, August S.
To Mrs N r. Jones lily Fast NE,s,,,,-,
August 10
To Mrs J. a Aguilar 500 South FL Paso.
To Mrs Leopoldo Pena. II. South Flor
ence. August Is 'o'
To Mrs F, B. Insle. 41Os La Luz. Aug
To Mrs Ellis Krupp. Kern place. July "A.
TO Mrs J. F. Coles. 71s Magoffin. Aug
To Mrs Romulo Martinez. Siundy Heights.
August u; twins
To Ms H c. chernin. 100 Myrtle.
- To Mrs j. W jackson. 1915 Travis. Aug
Automobiles Licensed.
sss5-Darbyshire-H arvie Iron company.
Yale motorcycle.
ssss--standard Grocery company. 2os
Mills street. Ford truck.
s637-A- Erleader. company I Seventh in
fantry. Jeffrey touring car.
663s-s NJ Edwards. Y NJ c. A. Ford
es5s-K c Stock. 7. NJ c. A. Ford tour
es4o-L- Davis. so1 East Rio Grande. Ford
es41-s- s Hutchinson. Tri state Motor
company. Ford touring car
ss42-P- NJ. Quarles. Tn State Motor
company. Ford touring car.
ss4s-W. r Hall. Tri State Motor COM
pany. Ford touring car.
es44-J- B. Hancock. Tri State Motor com
pany. Ford touring car
e645-T- K X Elias, 1903 North Florence.
Dodge touring car
e546-Watson Grocery company, 30
Texas Ford touring car.
CO.'S. E. Stewart. III North Stanton.
Buick touring car
ss4s-Ed King. 40o2 La Luz. Ford deliv-
cry truck.
ss4s-J. J Nebahan. 800 Alameda, over
land touring car.
ss5O-Krakauer York and Moye. Packard
truck
sss1-Alexander and Wyatt, 1909 Arizona.
Ford touring car.
se52-Alfred W. Arnold. Camp Pershing,
Indian motorcycle
Marriage Licenses Issued.
George Foley and Beulah Earwood-
Ernesto Z. Noble and Miranda Jiminez.
Deaths
Edward Anderson. aged 81. local hospital,
August Il; body shipped to Jonesburg. No
Alicia Murilla. aged one 10 South Stan
ton. August Is; buried in Concordia-
Nineteen OF the q presidents Of the
United States have been college men,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
Eczema on Scalp
Awful Irritation
ResinoI Soon Healed 1t Entirely

Mar. Is: Il had a severe case Of &c
zsma on my head Ny scalp itched and
burned and was full of scabs. and when
scratched that would of course pull
off the scabs and left my head very
sore. The irritation was something
awful. I could not keep my hands out
Of my head Ny hair became very dry
and harsh and did not feel like there
was any life in it The first applica-
ton of Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap soothed the scalp wonderfully and
after using one jar of Resinol Ointment
and three cakes of Resinol Soap my
head is entirely cured-I can rest
peacefully and there is no more itching
Ny temples were almost clean of hair
and now they are covered thickly.
must say Resinol is simply wonderful
for almost any kind Of skin trouble. II
does all you say and more" (Signed)
Mrs. Jennie f. Wheeler. 12O Woodbridge
Pl- Leonia- n. J.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. For free samples.
write to Dept Is. Resinol, Baltimore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

NEW cold storage plant IS to be
"A erected by the FL Paso Ice and
- Refrigerating company on Mills
and Ochoa streets for the commercial
storage of fruits. Vegetables and sup
plies and for the storage Of 1000 tons
of ice In addition the company has
ordered a new compressor which will
cost $4,000 and which will double the
capacity of the Texas street plant.
making it one Of the largest ice com
panies in the southwest The storage
plant will be constructed Of brick with
a cork lining ard will measure 60 by
so feet
The new compressor viii have a
capacity of $50 tons and IS the newest
DEVELOPMENT of the ice making ma
chinery. The increase in the plant has
been made necessary by the growth
of the city and J. c. Peyton. president
ana general manager of the company,
is planning TO take care Of the result
ing increase in business by charging
the capacity of the plant during the
present fall in order to be equipped for
next years business
$4,000 Sale.
For a consideration of $4,000. the
four-story brick building at the corner
of Overland and South Kansas streets
was sold this week by Walter Long
to Charles B. Stevens and Fred
Elliott The building fronts for Sc
feet on Overland street a branch or
the Boston crockery store, the Labor
hall. and q number of rooms TO let are
located in the building When the
present leases expire. the new owners
expect TO remodel the structure.
As SIS. 900 of the purchase price. Mr.
Long acquires the ownership of a tene-
ment house in the 700 block on south
Oregon street
Both deals were handled by Broad
dus and LeBaron-
Cotton Addition sales.
A p. Coles and Bros report two
large sales to the Worksham.Pal
Singleton company, for the account of
the Cotton estate. They were
The east half of block 81. in the Cot
ton addition, for SlO'l4S-sO; ana the
north half OF block 50, Cotton ADDITION,
other sales by the Coles firm are as
follows:
o. c. Coles to A Mentzer and wife.
z.64 acres of land on the county road
Building and Real Estate company TO
Mrs. Ella Louise Stewart. lots II and
u, block 8, Castle Heights, $500
Warner Buys $1,000 Home
NJ A Warner, of the Warner Drug
Co. has purchased from the Phoenix
y
room aeroplane bungalow with garage,
located at 2610 Montana street, for
$4,000
This is said to be one of the most
artistic, and modern bungalows in Ii
Paso. and the first of this type OF
bungalow ever built here. 1t is fin
ished throughout in mahogany, with
Tiffany blend decorations in reception.
living and dining rooms. oak floors IN
all rooms, art tile mantel TO match
the decorations; the buffet is finished
in bevel plate and art glass This
bungalow was purchased by Mr.
Warner for q home and will be occu-
pied within q few days The deal was
made through the Anderson-Flller In
vestment Co
New Apartment.
The Phoenix-El Paso Building com
pany is erecting for A. T. Samworth,
in the 400 block of North Kansas
street, q Is room apartment house, with
four apartments of four rooms each, for
$4,000.
The Kern Place Realty company re-
ports the following sales:
Kern Place Realty company to G
N Order, lots and s, block 26, IN
Kern place, for 1910
W. H Glenn to Monroe Proctor, lots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
A NoTRE DAME LADYs APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism.
whether muscular or OF the joints. sciatica.
lumbago backache pains in the kidneys
or neuralgia pains 10 write to her for a
home treatment which has repeatedly cured
all Of these fortunes She feels IL her duty
to send 1t to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home as thousands will testify
no change OF climate being necessary This
simple discovery banishe4 uric acid from
the blood. loosens the stiffened joints puri-
flies the blood. and briEhtens the eyes. Civ
ing elasticity and tone to the whole system.
II the above interests you for proof address
Mrs " Summers. Box X. Notre Dame, Ind
eItisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
BAD COLD? TAKE
'CASCARETS" FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
They're finel Liven your
liver and bowels and
clear your head.
No headache, sour stomach,
bad cold or constipation
by morning.
Get a 1O-cent box.

COlds-whether in the head or any
part OF the body-are quickly overcome
ing the bowels free of poison. Take
Cascarets tonight and you will wake up
with clear head and your cold will be
gone Cascarets work while you sleep;
they cleanse and regulate the stomach,
remove the sour, undigested food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels.
Remember the quickest way to get rid
of colds is one or two Cascarets at
night to cleanse the system. Get a 10
cent box at any drug store. Don't for
get the children. They relish this Candy
Cathartic and il is often all that is
needed to drive a cold from their little
SYSTEMS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
1hYEARS Ago Today
= 4 From The Herald of This
Date. 1902.

7 ABOR leaders Of the city are pre-
pairing to launch a union labor
party ticket in the next municipal
campaign. While the Central body and
the unions themselves cannot take up
the question as politics. it can be done
by individuals and by clubs. Leading
labor men of the city are Of the opin-
ion that ticket could be placed in the
field that would be capable Of putting
up a strong opposition 10 any political
to win
County Judge J. R Harper has re-
turned from brief vacation
Horace "; Broaddus accompanied by
his wife and family. returned from m
eastern trip today.
Haymon Krupp has returned from
the east, where he bought a new sup
ply OF goods for his store.
s c. Schultz was a passenger on the
Mexican Central this morning for Mex
leo City He will be gone several
weeks.
Ell Paso union BARRIERS at a resent
meeting decided to close their shops on
Sunday in compliance with a recent
statute Of the state of Texas
Governor Bob Taylor. of Tennessee.
who is well known to many FL Pasoans.
" III return mere the near LururH for
the presentation of another lecture IN
the city.
The FL Paso ouien Sabe club OF Elks
has returned from Salt Lake City,
where they won the second prize of
$500 offered for the most unique cos
tune in the parade.
Drs. VI. P Schuster and Harry SAT-
ford have sent in their designations as
physicians at the FL Paso smelter. Dr.
Schuster has been one OF the physicians
at the smelter since 1894 and DR.. SAT-
ford since 1896.
Fred Kiefer was elected second lieu
tenant of the Border Rifles last night.
vice Robt- Bias, promoted The contest
was between Ira nugget. sergeant
major, and Fred Kiefer. Henry Ber-
nauer and VIII Robinson dropped out
at the end of the second ballot.
Work is progressing day and night
on the new tunnel of the FL Paso and
Southwestern railway just west of the
Rio Grande in New Mexico. The tunnel
when completed will be 1000 feet in
length. Work is also being pushed
rapidly on the construction of the big
bridge across the river above Ell PasO.
recommendation to the city coun-
ell that il ask for bids on the con-
structiOn of a complete water system
IN FL PasO was endorsed at a mass
meeting of Ell Paso citizens last night
at the courthouse, as a result of the
recent raise in water rates by the
Watts Water company W W. Tur-
ney, : J. Prudential and J. NJ. Dean
were appointed as a committee to pre-
sent the resolution to the city council
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
" Blameless Beer" Is New
Substitute For Londoners

London. Eng. Aug. 1s--'Blameless beer
it Is called You can buy it In public
houses (salOons) even al hours when the
sale Of strong drink IS prohibited. Hitherto
it must have ben breewed elsewhere than IN
brewery. but II II analyses les srhan two
per cent OF alcohol. its origin is not in
Quired into.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
ROB 4REDLIGHT- ROOM.

Burglars entered a room in the re-
stricted district AT Ninth and Chihua-
hua streets Friday afternoon and took
a pearl brooch and a pearl handled
pistol belonging to one Of the inmates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
Kaiser Says He Didn't
Start War; Wonders Why
World Thinks He Did

London. Eng, Aug. ia statement
by the German emperor on the respon-
sibilitv for the European war is pub
ushed in the Daily News It is con-
tanned in dispatch from Berne.
Switzerland which gives an eminent
neutraTs" account of an audience win
the kaiser at Berlin The kaiser is
uoted as saving:
II suppose the British theory that I
am responsible for the war has got a
hold on your people.
1T is curious how this theory seems
to fascinate my enemies
7 do not envy the man who has the
responsibility for this war upon his
conscience 7. at least am not that
man. I think history will clear me Of
that charge.
In a sense every civilized man In
Europe must have a share in the
responsibility for this war and the
higher his position the larger his re-
sponsibility. I admit that. and yet 7
faith and strove hard for peace, even
though war was inevitable
why do you neutrals always talk
about German militarism and never
about Russian despotism, or the
French craving for revenge. or English
treachery2 I think the next genera
ton will strike a more just balance in
appOrtioning the blame"
THREE FINED FOR GAMBLING.
After making an admission that they
had been shooting craps on a bed in
a room at Fourth and Oregon streets,
Bob Watson. Isaac Scott and julius
SO each on charges of gaming, Friday
afternoon in police court
Half OF the fine was RENTED by
Judge Paul Thomas, however
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

Nineteen OF the q presidents Of the
United States have been college men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02
DO NOT AFFIRM
COMPROMISE in
ESTATE NATTER
A. f. Judd, One of Bishop Trus-
tees, Denies knowledge of
Purported Action

Il know nothing of any purported
compromise except what read in the
paper. am sure that that informa
ton did not come from the trustees,
declared A. F. Judd. trustee, today
when asked regard ng story pub
lished this morning to the effect that
a compromise offer had been made
whereby the appointment Of either
Henry w. Kinney or Edgar Henri
cues would be accepted in lieu OF
Charles E. King, as trustee OF the
Bishop Estate to succeed Samuel M.
Damon, resigned. ~: s.. 3,
No foundation for the report of the
compromise offer" could be found to-
day. In reply to an assertion in the
morning paper that, should all things
be agreed on he would set aside his
decision of last Saturday, Circuit
Judge Ashford says:
81 disclaim any knowledge of the
matter as get forth in the morning
paper. know of no agreement hav-
ing been reached"
Leaving all other considerations
aside, It, would be impossible for Cir
cult Judge Ashford to remand the
matter of appointment of . trustee
to the supreme court after he has
decided that the justices Of the SUI
preme court have no right to appoint
the trustees. ssid well-informed cir
cult court official today
f. c. Peters, attorney for the Ka-
mehameha Alumni Association, which
organization petitioned for the ap-
pointment of King as trustee, expects
this afternoon to file the final decree,
which is to be signed by Circuit Judge
Ashford.
The law firm of Holmes and Olson,
attorneys for the Bishop Estate, have
declared that they will file an appeal
from Judge Ashford's decision as
soon as the final decree has been sign
ed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02
TO
CONSIDER DELAY
IN Opening BIDS
Manoa Project and New Park
Proposals viii Be Up
Before Board

Request that the opening Of the Ma
noa bonds be postponed two weeks
from August 5, the date set; action
on the offer of the Civic Federation TO
turn over Lilinokalani gardens 70 the
city; passage Of labor pay rolls and
action on number of minor petitions
will occupy the attention of the board
Of supervisors at its meeting tonight.
E. c. Winston requests the board
in a letter to be read tonight TO abol-
ish the hack stand that has existed
at the corner of Liliha and King
streets for the last 10 years, claiming
that II interferes with entry TO stores
there and that odors from it are a
public menace as many of the stores
sell food
The Hawaii Polo and Racing Club
asks the board for permission to hold
public race meet at Kapiolani park
September 2 and in communlca-
ten to be read.
The road committee will report on
its August program. In addition to
the work outlined In the Star-Bulletin
Monday, Hotel street will be repaired
from Richards street to Alapai street
and Miller as far as Beretania street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02
ENGLISH in THE SCHOOLS AND
HOME.

- ! - + - ~ -. ars s .
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
SirssIn q recent issue Of your paper
it appears that VIM. Miles will enter
the political arena as reformer OF
cur present school system and crit
cizes some Of the teachers, insinuat-
ing that they do not teach English
properly. because many of the chill
dren (schclarsl do not and cannot
read and speak English fiuently and
correctly
Mr.. Miles seems to forget that with
our cosmopolitan population many OF
the parents of those attending our
public schools do not speak English,
and while the students are only I'M
der the teachers care less than six
hours a day for five days in each
week and at least 20 hours OF the
waking time of the students are
spent at home with their parents or
immediate family who invariably
sneak the mother tongue, as
natural consequence the children have
very little practise in English.
! The old saving ''practise makes per-
feet will apply in this case.
III one wishes to learn a foreign
language quickly and perfectly he or
she must. constantly speak, read and
even think in the language they de-
sire to become master of.
1t is a difficult matter to instip into
the students minds of even nearly
mature age that it is essential that
they should speak English as much
as possible at home as well as in
school and on the school premises.
1t seems to the writer that there
are other fields for the reformer other
than to try and disrupt a school sys-
tenn which is being perfected for the
benefit of bur mixed population.
Here D. little and there little.
precept upon precept," that is what
the teachers. in our public schools are
dong for the children of Hawaiians.
Chinese. Japanese. Spanish, Russian,
Filipino and the "haole kokua" the
teachers, their job is not an easy one.
Thanking you for the space, am
Yours truly,
CHAS. e. FRASHER.
Honolulu, II H., July 81, 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02

80 ~ 3
On every part OF the iron ring circumference ex-
cept in the Balkans meIequipped armies Of the Al
lies are now taking the offensive against the Germans
This may not be the great drive" of the Allies in
concert toward WHICH every observer has looked
with espectaton, but it is unquestiouaby the most
powerful offensive anoVe the Entente Powers have
made Al some points Of the great ring which encr-
ces the Central Powers the offensive is no more than
the steady nibbling which constituted Joffre CAM
pagn for the FIRST year and half at some points, as
along the S0nfne. the strategy is that OF a heavy
smash on comparatively restricted front, followed
by a succession OF strong thrIsts on much larger
front al other points along hundreds of miles of lines
the offensive plan is mighty battering ram hurled
against the Teutons hour after hour day after day,
with apparently inexhaustble resources of men. That
Is the kind Of offensive the Russians pursuing on
the east front.
Most of the war critics whose opinions are avail
able to American readers unite the belief that the
British and Russian forces are at height of effective
ness never before reached II is probably true that
for the FIRST time in two years OF war they have ade-
quate stores Of ammunition. When Russia, driven
from Poland, fell back to the Riga vinsk- Rovno-
Bukowina line, the Slavs were pitiably short both OF
weapons and ammuntons4-so short that there are
credible records Of whole companies trying to hold
trcncnes WIN Daycnets pitcnloTks, Iuue spears anu
even knives But the traditional phlegn and logged
ness OF the Russian soldier saved these armies from
annihstion on that long backward trek with harry
ing enemy ii front, and brought them into winter
quarters with comparatively small losses of men, All
throughthe winter and we'll into April the Slav armies
we're piihg up stores of munitions, Huge factories
IN Russs worked night and day. more factories we're
built, and theh too Japan began pouring guns, pow
der sheII and other equipment into Russia at enor-
NOUS RAJ a large amount was bought from the
United fIaf<s There is good reason O.belicvs too
that GreH 4rtain and France contributed equipment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02

Associate Minister EbersoIe of Central Union
church will be missed beth in religious and civic
work in Honolulu, when he goes as international
I'M. G. A. worker TO the prison camps of Europe.
He has been active participant in many movements
for public welfare and is invariably ready to lend
seemingly tireless energy to efforts for the public
good.