davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
For Sale-ReaI EstRFe-
Country Property.

|-~-@~-~-~-~-~~~~~~
FOR SALE-Se5O0-Bargain in Joe acres.
rich; water bearing valley land: bordering
river above Las cruces; no assessments
Commission 10 agents. Address Miller. 521
BiXcl street. Los Angeles. Calf
FOR SALE cheap-i6e acres al Geronimo.
Ariz-. sec 1S. T. s. r - east. on ella
river; partly improved. 3. \. Kenyoa Fl
Paso
100 ACRES OF fine land located on the high
way. three miles east II Casa Grande-
Abundance OF water thirty 10 forty feet.
Soil very best and adapted to alfalfa. cot
ton. etc Cotton gin to he built IN Casa
Grande this summer. This is a fine buy.
Price is right and viii give terms TO good
party Write FOR particulars. Address P O.
box 14S. Casa Grsnde Arizona
100 ACRES three miles from Casa Grande.
Fenced and cross fenced. About 12o acres
Low under cultivation and has old water
puEI and engine. Concrer- ta-i- WAFER
rroughs and corrals. Adioins free range SUI
ncisnt for few hundred head Of cattle four
7ections now being under fence. The land
f. excellent for cotton. alfalfa. vegetables.
etc Full particulars 20 interested parties
Address p o. box lfS Casa C-ande. Ariz-
$50 ACRES located four miles west Of Casa
Grande- Cau De clea-sd an put under cul-
tivation for very few dollars Der acre Land
is practically level There is improved prop
erty In the same neiEhborhood that can
Tot be bought for 500 per acre. Price s25eo
Ter acre. Terms 20 good party. Properties
ard these are first class investments and
viii maze big profit IN short time For
full particulars address 2. o box 143. Casa
Grande. Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
For SaIe-Farms and Ranches

For Sale-Farms and Ranches
FOR SALE or trade-Ranches. farms and
city property. List your trade F. II. Lang.
Nsleta. Texas.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM. SO cash and s.
monthly, no interest or taxes. highly pro-
ductivc land, close 70 big markets write
for photographs and full info Murger. A
e25 y. Y Life bldg. Kansas City. No
FOR SALE-Southern Arizona and Mexico
livestock and ranches; Mexico cattle a spe-
cialty just now. smith Reagan Commission
company. Noesles. Arizona
OWNER will sell on term. l session smooth
mesa land. one mile from Santa Fe Ry- sta
tion, and new country club site in upper
VALLEY Phone Norman Z Veazsy. E Paso
Herald
ELEPHANT BUTTE DAN. Rio Grande val
ley. world greatest irrigation enterprise;
cooperation protecting homeseekers: now
ready for settlers. Write for circular No 81
Dona-Ana Farms Alliance. Fl Paso. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09

AUTOMOBILES BOZ GIT. SOLD AND IN
CHANGED
HOAGLAND & RIDGE COMPANY.
1916 Dodge touring.
1916 Ford touring
1916 Jeffery touring
1918 Oldsmobile touring
1915 REQ touring. newly painted
1915 Nelic touring
1914 Ford light truck suitable for roadster
1915 Chandler touring
1914 Buick self starter touring
1915 Overland passenger
1914 Buick touring
1915 Paige Detroit touring
1915 Overland touring
1915 Ford touring cheap
Terms 10 responsible parties
2t6-tS-sO West >an Antonio Il. Phone 4OeS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
A GOOD INVESTMENT

A GOOD INVESTMENT
A. p. Coles & Bros. 20z y. Ore
gen ST. are authorized 10 SCI
one OF the best business corners
in e Paso. This Is an unusu-
ally good chance TO secure q
choice piece OF property sults b.
for any line Of business az the
best rent The option is limited.
50 don't delay seeing this prop
erty II in The market
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW-PRICE $1,000
Just completed. in the Alta Vista district.
Modern anu new. Terms, $500 cash. balance
SIS per month, including the interest
NEW STATE REALTY COMPANY.
S2s-s Mills Bldg Phone 1541.
A VALLEY HOME FOR S500
81 acres Of fine rich. valley lsnG. IN
high state Of cultivation. with new room
house, almost completed. and garage. This
-rsct adjoins the new canning factory al
ysleta and # planted in tomatoes or gar
den produce will yield independent in
come for the owner. Price $500: must have
t50e cash; balance easy terms
ANDERSON-FILLER.
le7 Texas st Phone 4Osl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09

CENTRAL STREET
-Four room frame on two dandy lots shade
trees. only $3.50; $50 cash. balance so
per month including interest
See ? J. ETIE- with
JAMES l. MARI & COMPANY.
5s4 san Antonio St Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09

FOR SALE-Three passenger Haynes road
ster. first class condition. run only fifty
four hundred miles. is equipped with seat
covers. power tire pump. motometer, cutout
clock etc. all tires good Also five passen-
ger Haynes. fully equipped and In perfect
condition Haynes Agency. 4oc Myrtle Ave.
Phone 424S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-09
For SaIe-ReaI Estate-ciy Property

TUIAROSA LOTS.
lots. TularoEa street Alta vista
district $685. each; small cash pay
ment will handle
W z HALE & CO.
Phone 2S2s- eoe Csples bldg
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-05

will he the period of rehabilitation.
 Tn accordance with the published intentions the companies as rapidly as possible are disbanding their or ganizatiOns at mines and concentra- tors and are sealing up their shafts and tunnels.
 Plans with reference to our shelter are still in oheyance but we are considering operating this plant on a customs basis independent of our own mines, and should this plan be decided upon a public announce ment to that effect may be ex- pected.' D
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-05

Herbert NJ. Tyner Frank Campbell Ira Spoon
 Ralph Brizee Francis Gardner Juan Medina
 Rbert Davis Angus Stockton Carildo Cornejo Pedro Ruiz
 Wm. Q. McMeans Greenlee county boys who have re- ported at other camps other than Camp Funston. are: Chas. Omer Smith John Peyton Randolph Claude Francis Butler Ed Roy James Mike Picalatto George Lowden Sammis Wm. C. Preston Harry Walls John Crawford Spann Roy Brown Earling Chas Ed Sideboham Elmer Weeks Conrad Hardy Chas. Griffin Clifton Bozette Those already at the training camp at Funston prior to the departure of the third quota included Julias San chez, and Kenneth Donaldson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-05

there are no mines here. it is also impossible for these men to have been looking for work at that time of night. with concealed weapons.
 "Only four shots were fired by the officers and these were fired to stop Mexicans running in every direction. and to try and force them back into the gang"
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
CITY DRIVE FOR
FOOD PLEDGES
OPENS NOV. 20

Food pledge campaign week will be
opened in Washington November 20.
Announcement to this effect was
made today by Clarence R Wilson.
food administrator.
Mr.. Wilson has sent letters to every
citizens association and every wo-
mans organization IN Warrington
asking for their cooperation In en-
listing every household for food con-
servation.
A house-to-house canvass will be
started The women's organizations
and the citizens associations have
been asked to detail workers Each
worker will have q list OF the houses
to be visited to insure that every
housewife In acquainted with the
campaign and what the signing OF
the pledge to save and conserve food
means
Each citizens association is asked
to name one or two men. to take
charge of the work in the precinct
or division represented by the asso-
citation. These representatives will
be invited to q conference with Mr.
Wilson at HIS office 143o K street
Friday Afternoon
The volunteers from the women'B
organizations who are to do the ae-
tual canVassing hsve been asked to
q conference with Mr.. Wilson at the
Central High School auditorium
Tuesday evening November IL.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
THE BOND MARKET.

Two o'clock prices furnished By W. B.
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
War Tax To Smite
Champion Joiner
OF 81 Societies

Edward s. Sch:lid, taxidrrmist.
is trying to determine just how
much money he will have to turn
over to his Uncle Sam for the
war tax on fraternal order mem
bership.
Mr.. Schmid is the champion
"joiner" OF Washington. He be-
longs to SO many organizations
he confesses an inability to emu
merate them, nor is he quite sure
the amount of dues. The war tax
is 10 per cent on all dues over
f12 per annum. Some OF the or
gahiZation dues are much IN eN-
cess Of I12, and Mr.. Schmid be-
lieves there are one or two less.
He is greatly worried, and has
friend, an auditor. going over his
records to get things Strengthened
out.
The very much taxed taxi
dermist says he knows OF thirty
one organizations to which he
pays dues, but is certain there are
more.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07

boarding houses in the center OF the
city. near their work and near
the amusements. 1t is true that II IS
difficult to accommodate them any
longer in these sections, but fifteen
to twenty minutes car ride from the
center of the city plenty of rooms are
TO be had. The Times has a long
list each day OF rooms and board
among good people, and this list is
often consulted by persons just reach
inG here or wishing to make changes"
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tIon has placed between 1900 and TO-
900 young men in Washington homes
and boarding houses since May Is. II
was stated today by William Knowles
Cooper, general secretary of the or
Eanization. '1n one day alone ITO
men were placed in homes" said Mr..
Cooper. I'VE have three men who
spend the best part Of their time In
vSstigating boarding and rooming
conditions, and We have not yet
turned away a single person applying
to US. The Y. NJ. c. A organizations
In every part OF the country, includ-
ing the / 900 belonging to colleges
and educational institutions. and the
ministers in every State and city
send young men to US with letters
and we lose no time in caring for
their wants. Parents also send their
boys to us with letters and feel sure
that We will do our duty.
THE daily attendance at our cen
| trail establishment in this city is now
over 5000, and on Saturday last sos
men used the baths.
Easily Handling Demands.
There is a perceptible Stacking up
in the number OF young men arriving
in Washington. and at this minute we
are easily handling the demand upon
us. We have been cooperating with
the Y. w. c. A and the churches, and
\ In that way meeting The rush TO
Washington that has been on for
months"
At the headquarters OF the Young
women's Christian Association, Miss
| Florence Brown, the general Eecre'
tary, said that young ladies applying
there were being provided for.
THE people of this city have re
sponded nobly to our appeals" s1c
said "The ministers in all the
churches have co-operated with us,
making appeals from the pulpits and
sending US lists of members OF their
congregations who have rooms or
will furnish rooms and board. We
found that many OF the young women
coming to Washington wanted to 10.
cate in the downtown section of the
city, but that has been practically
| impossible for some time. Away
from the downtown section, though,
we are taking care OF all applicants"
Hebrews and Catholics have like.
wise kept in closest touch with the
situation and are pleased with the
manner in which they have provided
| for all applicants. They have cared
for thousands. finding splendid
homes for them, and introducing them
into religious and social activities
that have contributed to their well
fare and happiness.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

Ar. thosS thas DO not 8uetuabs during az
turo.d conditions of ths monsy or stock mAfs
keta First deed Of trust notes tdrnt noFt-
rnEesl we'll secured On reai estAes In tha
DfStrtct Of Columbia. constitute gilt-od1s"
Investusnts and they do not depend upo1
ths dnaLcial responsibility Of individuals -
eorporntions for their stability. We can sup
nIV such investments In amounts from -
unw1rd send for booklet. ''concaEnina
Loans and lnVestmentsL
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
PIMLIco RESULTS.

First racs-ML.dens: three-year-
olds and upward: one mile. Conduit,
l0I (SchuttinEer). 1880, $3.50. $3.50
won; valais, 1I8 CLyke), $3.50. $500,
second: Puts and Calls, 116 Loftusl,
S4OO, third. Time. 1:F1 2-5. Sor-
cerer I'd, Hickory. Nut, TRrquin. Beau
of Menlo. Trumpator, John Douglas,
Bar of Phoenix also ran.
Second race Townsend selling
steeplechase; four-year-olds and up:
two miles. New Haven, 14p CwIIson)
$500. $3.50. $3.50. won: Rhomb, I45
COnsiT. $500. $500. second: Garter.
l45 (carter), S12. third. Time, 1858 3-5.
Tropaeolum, High Flyer. Otto Floto.
'ChRncey Fellow, kitty h, Race
brook. Cynosure, 'Menton China. and
Abdon also ran.
sField
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
NO SCARCITY
Of BOARDING
HOUSES AND
ROOMS HERE
By BILL PRICE.

There il no serious scarcity OF
rooms and boarding houses in Wash
ington for the young people who are
still coming here in goodIy numbers
TO accept positions in the service of
the Government.
That fact has been demonstrated
by careful inquiry by The Times, and
this inquiry reveals marvellous work
done by the Young Mems Christian
Association, the Young Women's
Christian Association, the 1odng
Mems Hebrew Association. kindred
organizations; the knights Of Colum.
bus, and Catholic organizations ana
individuals.
Homes have been found without
rreat trouble for the thousands OF
0tranKers who have come here since
April last, and they have been homes
that have welcomed the strangers
surrounded them with clean and pure
environments, and given the young
people from distant points a splendid
idea Of the community in which they
probably will live in the future.
Many wholesome homes have theif
doors swinging open for those stilI
coming, and II will be some time yet
before there need be fear as to suit
able housing.
No Great Scarcity.
There is no great scarcity Of rooms
and homes in Washington yet" today
declared Secretary Tom Grant, Of the
Chamber OF Commerce, which investi-
gated housing conditions here. The
best families in the city are willing
~ take in the newcomers and make
them feel at home. The trouble has
been that the bulk of the new ar
rivals wished to obtain rooms and
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
WALL ST. MARKET
LIQUIDATION IS CONTINUED;
GAINS WIPED OUT

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Liquidation
continued when the stock market
opened today, wipIng out all gains
made on Mondays close.
Germany's further successes In
Italy cast a gloom over the market
Failing to announce means Of stop
ping liquidation added to the inde
cislon.
In early trading General Motor.
dropped 3% at s1Is; Republic Steel
lost IL at SO; Utah sold on ~ to
TN: ST. Paul sank to low at 3I%
OF ., while Erie sagged to 12h, low
for two years. Reading and Cana
dian Pacific were also weak.
Reports OF a meeting Of bankers
Monday night to consider the condi
tion OF the stock market resulted In
quick recoveries shortly after noon.
Market slosed strong.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore market: Wheat. steady;
No. 2 soft red. $2.22: No. 2 red winter,
k2.24: receipts. 121.T16 bushels: ship
ments, 3,657. Corn nominal; not
quoted; receipts, 3.006 bushels; ship
ments, 2T3.137. Oats, steady; No. .
white 65& @66; receipts. 15O.2O7 BUSH
els; shipments, 310.025. Rye, steady;
No. 2 Western export, spot. $1.S4 u /;
receipts, 127.016 bushels; shipments.
l2,965. Hay, steady, unchanged.
Flour, fair demand.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07

The stockholders Of the waShing-
ton Safe Deposit Company have elect
ed the following officers: President.
William A. Gordon; vice president.
George Spransy; secretary, w. =.
Clark. In addition to the above, thS
following directors were elected:
Samuel Bacon. W. Z. Edmonston,
Erskins Gordon. R. =. Grant. @. n.
HennIng. and B. c. spransy. The
company is the second oldest safe
deposit company in the District.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
TopAYs SALES.

Capital Traction, 106s1.
corcoran Fire Isurance, 1850.
After call:
Capital Traction SIS. 81 900 699, $500
6e9. 81 ,000n9e.
National Metropolitan Bank, 562o5.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
cURa MARKET.

Two o'cleek prices furnished by W. b,
Hiebs q Co.. members New YORK Steck Ex'
chanKe Hibbs BufldfnR
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
THE LOCAL MARKET
CAPITAL TRACTION ONLY
STOCKS TO BE SOLD

Trade was light on the washington
Stock Exchange today. A total OF
only seventeen shares Of stock
changed hands. Capital Traction Hs
were the only bonds figuring on the
record.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Nov. Bar Silver,
S6h.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
LOCAL BOND MARKET.
GAS BONDS.

wash. Gas o's ......... -. 10
RAILROAD BONDS.
Cap. Traction R r. 5s.. 9s Q
Wash. Ry. q Elec. S.. T3
W., Alex. q Mt. v. Vs.. 3
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
The Washington times., 1917-11-07
THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PRODUCE MARKET.

Ths following were the prevailing prices At
the Farmers' Municipal Produce Market to-
DAY. according to the Department Of swights
Measures and Markets of the District:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-03

light Perhaps he would recognize that that is just about
what his neck is worth
In contrast to this one the flower Of youth in
colleges and schools assuming cheeruly the hazards of
battle 1t the pathetic side of war; that while uggards
and sackers would stop bullet just well anyone,
it has be the of initiative and courage and decision
who are subjected to this futile waste.
There are some men constituted that they do not
feel under obligation their country The pay eneveope
their flag If an enemy country offered them better
wages they would cheerfuy 60 theref they could get
there without harm to their precious skins.
Such may have great hulking bodies but the soul
seems left out Of people of this kind bring their
own peculiar punishment themselves They are psy.
chologcaly constituted without the sentiment of loyalty
They may have animal strength and able to dig bitches
hoe crops They will not starve long their hunger
drives them into the field But this lack of loyalty
will not show itself merely in Sinking their duty to their
country 1t will also be apparent in their relations with
their employers and their home community disloyal
worker is of little in any gang If hard times come,
they may wish they had taken Uncle Sans meagre so
cents day and the board and clothes that go with it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-03
.sEa. E BODIED NON-PRODUCERS.

Out of the farms agriculturists deporng the
ssxtage of help Yet have vast army of sound and
mike bodied performing useless tasks Take the book
nt for example. An person who wants needs book
order it of the nearest dealer, visit the near
Ell store write to any publisher He do this in
E2ch hess time than it takes to deal with loquacOus
smSk agent from whom usually buys what he never
g ne needed something which he rarely needs after
he gets.
Other house to house agents and peddlers in the
a11Be class There is small army of men picking up
recarious living by selling patent household appliances
ard clothing from door to door Many Of these things
are absolute frauds Others if useful be bought at
Ese nearest store You have to pay the agent very
aagh commission, probably third on average 1t is
sEasteful, absolutely reproductive.
And yet we conducting with the greatest
military power earth and there is question if we are
ne feed ourselves and allies account of short
age of labor 1t would seem funny if it not so de-
7tnrable.
The American people will not tolerate these conditions
8cng under the strain of If necessary they
GYsre who wish to enter useless trades to
permits No licenses needed for peddlers book agents.
znd organ players and thousand other useless call
1ng If these futile trades be closed perhaps
of these industrial slackers could be persuaded to help
Feed the people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-03
THE LIFE OF ARMY CAMPS.

AS new volunteer CONSUMPTION armies
modified the problem up of the kind Of life
they going to live in camps The first thing to be
looked out for is their physical comfort They need good
food well cooked, and plenty of it.
At the time of the Spanish there bitter
plants of the food served to soldier boys Their hard
ships must have made difficult for many years to
enstments. On the Mexican border there has been
much less complaint The absence of scandal indicates
that the boys pretty well fed The big armies
to be raised will present greater problem for the quar-
termaster than ever handled before. 1t will take
high range of executive ability to provide wholesome
and appetizng table for so many men.
1t will pay to make the boys comfortable The less
their hardships the willingly they will do their bit
Patriotism thrves under difficulties if raw food
and lumpy beds.
The boys need pleasant recreatons and some home
like surrounding They will be put through stirring
physical stunts giving them perhaps all the athletics they
need. 1t will not be necessary to organize baseball and
football leagues to work off steam But when the days
work is over they need pleasant recreation tents where
they meet and form friendships and gain refresh
ment for another day. good line of movie shows would
do lot to relieve the tedum of this hard working fe
Liquor and women always form problem in connec-
ton with army camps and will need to be dealt with rgor
ousy If these boys to be worthy soldiers of Uncle
SAM physically able to meet the tests of army life the
people who have money to make by encouraging vices
must be kept at distance. The churches and Young
Mems Christian Associations have great chance to pro-
vide wholesome facilities here for recreation that the
boys will not be driven by dulness to seek diversion
harmful ways.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-03
TWO KINDS OF CENSORSHIP.

Two kinds of newspaper censorship under consid-
Grafton in legislation that is before Congress. One kind
very necessary 1t is to conceal military and naval in
fsrmaton movements of troops and vessels etc. There
few newspapers keen after scoops and dollars
Thai they would not hesitate to such unless there
severe penalties. Also many conscientious journals
VIII feel that just long the government imposes
rDhbiton they free to the news The American
Sress a whole does not to become publicity bu-
yyzu for our enemies
A wholly different kind of censorship is seen when
zblc officials attempt to shelter themselves from adj
verse opinion and discussion They shrink from
AND regard critics biased, uniformed, irresponsible,
znd mercenary There great many public officials
an both state and national governments, who would like
censorship in both peace and times and who at all
take occasion to suppress newspaper debate of their
Sngs. They may sincerely feel they doing the best
9y can and that adverse comment accompshes nothing
The country will submit any limitation of free
discussion in peace Of great deal of
criticism is fault finding the effort of self seekers
make themselves prominent and of space writers to
srzake money. But still keen minded and common
people watching government operations, and
Ye able flaws. Their criticism is needed if
great deal of fault finding has to be given pub
Naity too.
The official world must adopt large and tolerant
g7ew 1t must learn to realize that unsound views and
enid statements kill themselves and it must be willing to
extract the grain Of sound from much chaff that
surrounds it,