davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17
For Rent-Housss Furnished.

For Rent-Houses Furnished.
~--~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~---~-
nv = room house Phone 555Sw-
SMALL furnished house. Phone eslsw.
IL NGALOst, Mckinney ave. near country
club and Fl p ISIS Phone 624s.
THREE room furnished cottage. 2s25 san
Diego ST. Rent cheap
COMPLETELY furnished. near country
cIub Rent Sf5. Phone 2361
ATTkACTIVELY furnished six room bun
"a ow- 1891 Arizona ST
FOR a-ENT-Nicely furnished five room
bungalow two blocks Of new high school, :
references required Phone SIS or $50.
1913 F. Rio G-ande. rooms. piano. S65
DOUGLAS C. CROWELL AGENCY.
90 Mills bldg. Phone SIS
FOR RENT FURNISHED. modern room
bungalow. steam heat. glassed In sleeping
porch; garage. Phone 1117.
FOUR rooms. bath and screened porch
furnished complete near Southwestern
shop Apply z0l9 Durazno St OF phone
s1ssJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17
a GROTND FLOOR OFFER.
financial

FOR detailed report on Verde Combina-
tion property located in Jerome. Arizona
address s. +. box 65. Wall Street branch.
New York
CHARTER OAK ranges and heaters on
payments
TOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE CO..
112 North Stanton ST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17

Employment Agencies
~--~-~-~~--~---~-~-~-~~~ ~~~-~---~-~~~-~---~~-
Stanton
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17

For kenE-Houses UnfurEished.
FOR REST-NEW BUNGALOW
9e0s Mountain ave. r. $50. Phi 2295 OF ss
NEW bungalow With gas range and
heater. two blocks Alta Vista school 1903
stevens Phone SIS4J-
FOR RENT-Four room bungalow WIKI
glassed in sleeping porch; on paved street
and car line; close in Phone 65s4J-
FRAME cottage. Grandview. near carlines
gas. electric lights. sleeping porch So
uonrh- water free Phone 1873
INV FURNITURE exchange for Old
Phi - 1I06 for
FOUTz-aOORE FURNITURE Co
GROCERY store. living rooms. some tx
lures; cheap rent san Diego and Dakota
sts- Phone s505J-
SPECIAL THIS WEEK. $500
For two inch continuous post bed Your
credit is good
HOME FURNITURE CO.. III y. Stanton.
FOX RENT-1fodern 10 room house. fur
mace heat. two bath rooms. garage W n
Laughlin's home. 1915 Montana St Phone
1909
OUR STORE IS located one door south
OF the Old Boston stcres you can save Dig
money by coming here 20 furnish your
home
RIO GRASDE FURNITURE CO..
COZ s stanton 81 Phone 2So2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17


--s-~-----------~-~-----
SMALL furnished house; also light house
k7eninE rooms Phone 7os0M.
COMPLETELY and well furnished new
stone cottage. 5 rooms. large sleeping
porch. grounds. bath. gas range. electric
itys healthy people only Call 1880 Fed
eraL
FOR RENT-Most modern home in Las
Cruces: al built IN features six rooms
and hall will rent furnished II desired
Address House. box III FL Paso. or MIS-
Frank Isias. Las Cruces
BEAUTIFUL and completely furnished {
room bungalow with glassed sleeping
porch Govt Hil district. Rent $40. Apply
THE LAY REALTY & TRUST CO..
Pa ne c515- 204 Trust BLDG
NEW. modern. room apartment.
glassed in porch. ground floor.
private entrance and bath On
Fl Boulevard
PHONE ISL
FOR RENT
G room house. conner Ord and Sacramento
SITS. as per no
6 rooms furnished .---------.-.--.-.-f10 90
rooms furnished ..-.-----...--.....-sf5
oom apt furnished $50
SIS. 900 20 loan
MCKEE BROS,
eos Mills bldg. Phone sti9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17

FL PASO STORAGE WAREHOUSE
PHONE 2166
Best facilities. best service and
lowest prices for storage OF house
hold goods. trunks. etc. Phone FOR
our vans or trucks
OVER $500 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17
FOR RENr-DUPLEx APT.


Nice three room apartments and bath,
ideal home fo- people employed who caa-
not afford 20 pay high rents Gas range.
refrigerat0r ard table bed furnished
Rates 81 and $3.50 Located within five
blocks u business. center Apply Apt. 8.
sqsfs w san Antbnio. Phone 5aeG OF
LAY REALTY & TRUST Co.
ca T-rs- NlEr Phone Sis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17

THIS STORE VIII save you money on
quilts blankets and comforts.
RIO GRANDE FUHSEIL RE CO.
2o- S. staurnn s.. rhnne 2s02.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17

FOR RENT
Completely furnished house large enough
10 accommodate family besides two house
keeping apartments rented to good ten
ants. always 90 demand. walking distsnce
of TT Bliss Can easily clear from so cts
20 $3.50 day on vegetables. II sou take
this At once you can do all Of your win
ter canning Rent $50
g.. YOUNG. with
ANDERSON-FILLER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17

WANTED-Promoter. organizer and stock
salesman for q general southwest chain
store system. also subsidiary agriculture
and stock ranch proposition BOX 1884, Cliff
ton Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-17

- REWARD for return OF buckskin auto
tool kit and tools lost between 1IesiIla
and Las Cruces Oct e. Phone 1864 or
$40. COS Mills bldg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
Reading for the Army.

Another task suggested by supply
ing the soldiers with tobacco is sup
plying them with books. They viii
have many weary hours TO while away.
But although there is little or no bad
tobacco. the same cannot be said about
books. Badness IN books for soldiers
is not necessarily of the Nick Carter
type or anything that would impei
them TO raid the Germans--though, th
the cause Of truthfulness, it must be
said that the war council bars dime
novels. The fact remains that bad
ness In a book for the seasoned cam
pafgner. as well as for the tender re-
crutt, Is something that viii not en-
terrain him.
The cautoument libraries should
contain a selection Of books which viii
6lI them with the spirit OF American
ideals. There viii be room also for
lighter reading Too great prepOn-
derauce of the serious would SAVIOR Of
the all work and no play which makes
Jack q. dull boy. The conditions Of
army life are SUCH however that men
who would he Indifferent to books if
their minds we're occupied by work
turn TO them with avidity during the
luIl5 Of a campaign.
a committee Of the American Ii
brary association is working 80 raise
a fund Of 81 900 900 TO furnish the can
torment libraries with $4,000 books
The association has made up a teuta-
tive list of books that woutd be ac-
ceptable if donated. The authors in
cIude willis J, Abbot, Anna Katharine
Green. Harold Bindl0ss, Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, Charles Dickens and
Robert W Chambers. These are ex-
ceIlent selections. It lis safe 10 assert
that none Of the books by these writ
ers viii fail of use. There ought also
be d strong demand for poetry and for
histories of the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
Questions and Answers.
4 DamseI and Her DiaphracFge-

am studying under good instruC-
tor and my first lessons were in cor
rect breathing. It seemed that 10
minutes Of correct breathing made me
feel very dizzy My lungs are not
weak. Yet I have difficulty in using
my diaphragm instead of the abdomen
in breathing. Is i harmful 10 so
without a corset for a whole week at
q timer Sometimes after I drink II
/ can feel my heart beating like a
drum Ii you can recommend some
thing TO set the blood surging through
my veins / viii be the happiest girl in
the world
Answer. - Deep breathing makes
anyone not accustomed to it feel
little dizzy intoxicated with the IN
usually large dose Of oxygen pumped
into the blood That will annoy you
less with longer practice. I don't see
how you can possibly work your dia-
phragm and not use the abdominal
muscles at the same time, in breath
Ing Women naturally breathe more
with costai upper chest expansion.
and men breathe more with abdomen.
but everybody who breathes at all
uses the diaphragm I should say
young woman Is far better off physi-
caIiy If she goes without q corset 50
weeks IN every year. She will never
become a great singer if she depends
upon corsets to preserve her figure.
Coffee IS d brain and kidney stimu-
liant Certain types of nervous
trouble are greatly helped by coffee.
and other types are made worse. Per
haps you would do well 10 cut down
your dose or stop II for time. To set
the blood surging. not only through
your Veins-where 1t really doesn 4
mater much whether it surges or
Just drags along-but also through
your arteries artevioles, capillaries
and sinuses, turn six somersaults
night and morning. and take two miles
Of oxygen three times day on the
hoof- Hoofs have low wide heels and
broad rounded soIes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18

fruit from ak to thIrty-thres million
pounds. oIeo oil from four 70 fifteen
million pounds. t takes DO argument
10 convince the most naopoIatlcaleo
that this tremendous increase IN food
sfuffs vas not consumed In Denmark
# was reeoId a q big profit by the
thrifty Danes 70 Germany. What was
true OF Denmark. applied with equal
force TO Sweden. Holland and sw3tzer-
land
The close srabarEoes on shipments
which President Wilson ts now en-
forcing VITA probably give these neu-
trails what they bought before the war,
and no more. It WITH stop q great
many hundred millions OF pounds OF
food ztuffs from entering aeru1anE
surreptitlousIy and viii reduce mate
RALLY the food supply Of the enemy
This ts one Of the important factors
which has come into the var ~ rea~
eon OF our entrance. and Il VIII have
q considerable effect tn fastening
nrars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
Young FOLDS. Brace Up!


The unnatural attitude and i'm
proper posture i'm sitting. standing and
walking with school children and
young men and women in college are
allowed to assume is depIorable from
a physical. esthetiCal. and even moral
point of view writes DR.. $. Adolphus
knOpG in the New York Medical Jour
nal, June e. 1917. Il believe the young
men and women i'm high schools and
colleges consider the STOPPING shouI-
ders, sunken in chest, the s}ouchy
walk-the so-caIed society or debu-
tante SLOUGH 10 be fashionable"
They do. They get that notion from
looking at fashion plates The girl in
the gown Invariably trails one long,
atrophied looking hoQf from her star
board quarter and sort Of caves in
around the northwest section of her
thoraX. And the life-Hke pictures our
best ready made clothing manufac-
turers use 10 show off their creations
make the man look as If he had been
stretched to an alarming tenuity. his
chest falling in to- prevent "a vacuum.
Then the chorus lady's pose IS sIouchy
IS slouchy can be, of the movie
screen, and the aim and end Of all Wo-
mems fashions seem to be to produce
good imitation OF musical comedy
attire for street and social require
ments.
In reality" continues DIR Knopf,
"this attitude is thoroughly detrimen-
tai to chest development, and tends to
create the habitus phthisicus de-
scribed long ago as significant Of tu-
berculosis by EippOcrates, the father
Of scientific medicine"
When appendicitis was less vulgar
than it Is today some society people
affected It. Hay fever, also. was once
supposed to be an exclusive maIady
Of the idle rich. Later on neuritis. neu-
rasthenia, Tisceroptosis and all those
common old-fashioned troubles had
their day Is the habitus pbthisicus to
become the raRe2 No the draft will
drive it cut Of the young mans sys-
tenn. The draft is a fine thing for
Young America After the war the
debutaute SLOUGH viii be monopolized
By slackers and dariings who are con-
tent to hide behind woman's skirts
Young America is going 10 learn to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
The Day i'm Davenport

business establishment Watson met
them on the street and a fight fol-
lowed. But We've always been
friends. and Wen most likely remain
friends" said Watson in police court
yesterday. The men were fined $685.
each.
Foot Hurt in MotorcycIe.-afrs.
Charles Paska. 4261a College avenue,
had her right foot badly Iacerated and
torn when fl was caught between the
sprocket and frame Of her husband s
motorcycle. The accident took place
on West Fourth street, near Brown
Mrs Paska vas at once rushed to ST.
Luke's hospital and attended by DIT
George NJ Middleton The sprocket
cut many deep decorations i'm her foot
and she viii be unable to walk for
several weeks. Luckily no bones were
broken She was returning with her
husband from Scauetzen park at the
tme of the accident
DIsorderIy Houses Re- ed.-EelHe
and Dom Steiner. +. Martin. Marie
Andrews and Harry Smith forfeited
bonds and ". Ditfman was discharged
when arraigned before Police Magis-
trate Ernst CIaussen to answer 10
charges of being keepers and inmates
OF two disoTdeTly houses Detective
Jack Kinney and 0fHCer Graham raid
ed the places The Steimers were al
legged keepers of a joint at pa Iowa
street. and the inmates were w Ditt-
man and F, Martin. The Andrews
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
How the Neutrals Helped.

The American people have not
known how largely they were furnish
ing provisions and military supplies
to Germany through the smaller ueu-
trail states Of Europe, Now that we
have entered the war and definite
system of embargo has been adopted
by our government 10 regulate these
neutral shipments. the facts come TO
light and are astonishing.
During the first year Of the war.
for example, the imports from the
United States az Copenhagen, Den
mark, increased as follows: Bacon
and lard from two million TO 100
million pounds year. cocoa from
Sour TO sixty million pounds; dried
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
Japan's Part.

As compared with the other dele
cations, the Japanese party headed by
Vfscount IshH viii be somewhat at a
disadvantage IN this country because
Of the difficulty of explaining Japan IS
part In the war. General Joffre did
not need to know English. because the
Marine speaks for itself III ali Ian
guages. What Japan has done and is
doing to help its allies Is more com
DiicaUed and has 70 be set forth at con
siderable length to be understood
Some Of its most valuable services in
deed, such as the supply OF munitions
to Russia, have been such as q neu-
tral might lawfully render. ana the
use In the war zone Of part Of it's fine
merchant feet, for which It's allies are
hoping. is no more than they ask OF
neutral maritime countries. On the
other hand in policing the Pacific and
IN protecting the transport of troops
from Australia and New Zealand the
japanese navy did valuable service
and it has for some time had SQUAD
ron Of small craft in the Mediterran-
can. which has lately been reinforced.
That Japan Ia doing ali that it might
TO win the war is, Of course, not con
tended, hut its allies are not asking of
it what they exact of themselves For
this there are sound reasons. but Ell
leaves the position OF Japan at some
points g little hard to explain. and il
is well to have Japanese interests so
competently represented in this c0un-
try as by the newly arrived delegation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18

The Associated Press is ex-
clusiveIy entitled to the use for
republication OF ALI news ered~
fled to ii or NOT otherwise cred
fled in this paper and also the
local news published herein.
All rights OF republication Of
special dispatches herein are
also reserved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
VISITORS rom @TnIs WAY 0rT.r

Stockholms-The spectacle, proba-
bly, unique. OF a popular and much fire.
quented summer resort and bathing
town inviting its summer guests TO
leave and not return has just been
presented by Sodertal5a. The city
authorities took action after a meeting
at which the scarcity Of food was dis
cussed. This, in their opinion. made
il undesirable that fnroads should be
made by summer visitors on the stocks
available. About :, 000 ksisitors are. az
fected by the invitation tc leave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18

Begin denies that it has been feel
ing out the United States on peace
terms, We hadn't heard that anybody
over here had made any such asser-
ton. We're too busy getting ready
to help lick Germany to be worried
over the state OF its mind rs to peace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18

woman was the alleged keeper OF a
house at Bis East Front street and
Smith was taken with her there.
More Paralysis Gases Reported
C0-incideat with the announcement
that two new cases Of 5nfantile par
aIysis were reported To the board Of
health. comes the statement that the
Iowa Soldiers Orphans home on the
Orphans Home road has been closed
to all visitors. The cases reported in
the past two days are those of Helen
Behrens, 10 months old. $50 West
Ninth street. and Marcus SiegeI. 3
years old. 615 West Seventh street
Or. Decker lis attending the Behrens
baby and Or. Ereul has charge of the
Siegel case. There are no cases OF
paralysis at the orphans home. ac-
cording to the announcement made.
but the authorities are taking steps
to prevent the Introduction of the
plague by strictly barring The ustftu-
ton to all visitors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18

British capitalists are threatening
to withdraw more than one hundred
million dollars they have in United
states farm loans, invested chiefly in
the south. It ought 10 be an easy
matter for this country to take care
OF such a deficit through the federal
farm loan banks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18

The St. Louis Retail Liquor Deal
ers' association has invited Bishop
william A. Quayle Of the Method ST
church to offer prayer at the next
meeting of that body, Oct IA. The
good bishop, having been assured that
he VIII net be invited TO take drink.
VIII likely accept the request to
pray before the liquor men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18

From different sources there come
assurances that Germany. in replying
To the papaI peace proposals, viii
abandon all claims to Belgian terri
tory. That's doing a little better than
terms previously announced by Ber-
lin. All that IS necessary is for the
allies 10 keep on pounding at the
enemy from the land and the air. In
due time he VIII come TO his senses
and abandon his dream OF world dom
luarInn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18

OF course KorniIoff, when he re-
helled in Russia because OF refusal TO
enforce the death penalty for army
violations, had no idea that he would
be the first 10 be arraigned after re-
storation Of that form of punishment.
However, il is believed his country
men viii evince democratic charity
and spare his life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18

The Mercer county fair opened to-
day at Aled0. lit will continue
through Friday. Thursday has been
designated as Rock Island day The
occasion viii be marked by the pres
euCe at the fair Of hundreds Of people
from this city. An effort is being
made TO send delegation that viii
surpass in numbers any that has at
tended the show in previous years.
The Aledo fair is one Of the best in
the state, and has been so recognized
Tor wears.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18

Alderman Fights LBge Fire.-A fire
which threatened destruction to a
number of downtown buildings was
checked early In its ravages by
prompt action of the fire department
in answering the alarm yesterday aft
ernOou. The fire occurred on the roof
Of o building at &29 West Tuird street.
The damage is estimated at $500 on
building and $500 on fixtures Harry
Gay who lives on the second floor.
was In his room when g person across
the street called his attention to- the
blaze and he turned in the alarm. The
moving picture booth OF the Ameri-
can theatre vas within rs feet of the
blaze and for q time the situation
was regarded as quite dangerous. The
building is owned bv William Lage
Fourteenth and Warren streets Al
derman Bib G8scu was on the job
with the 6Temeu Among other
things he coupled the hose. turned on
the water and gave orders The fire
is believed to have started from
burning cigaret thrown on the roof
by workmeu employed on an adjoin-
ing building.
Waddcna8 Hubby Assaults Man
Oberg and 81. r. Watson were the
participants. both men were arraigned
in police court They were charged
by Detective Jack Kinney and Officer
Graham with disturbing the peace.
According 10 the police, Oberg was
taking Watson's wife home from her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18

May Demand Lock- 0u Autos.-A
movement to present 8 resolution 10
the city council of Davenport. asking
TOR an ordnance which would compel
all owners of automobiles to lock their
machines when parked. is being Sc
riousIT considered. Louis DeArmaud,
head Of the Davenport Automobile as
ISOLATION fav0rs the move The OBJ
ject Of the ordinance would be 10
eliminate theft of machines. IT is
pointed out 1t would take at least
several minutes for a thief 10 break
a lock and get away with a car.
whereas he is unhampered ia his es-
cape when an automobile is not
locked. It is an excellent safety
first" plan. those favorjnE the scheme
proclaim. 1t is also contemplated to
ask for an ordinance which would
compel machine owners TO place
bumpers on the front Of their cars.
thus avoiding many accidents and
life risks Many accidents could be
avoided If bumpers were placed on
automobiles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18

CEORDS ANp
ID I 8 c O. R ID $

THE girl who wears q hat turned
down II the front and wears a veil IN
addition cant have much confidence
In her eyes as objects of favorable
comment.
THE boys fu the army training
camps are not the only ones that are
winning straps these DAYS Since the
schools opened We have IL on reliable
authority that q number Of Rock Is.
land youngsters have earned similar
RECOGNITION at the hands of their faith
ers after the latter had been informed
that the BOYS had defaulted at roll
call on several days The ceremonies
ia most cases were staged in the ga
rage. and not tn the woodshed as they
were when you we're lad ana before
the advent OF The automobile,
a 77-YEAR-OLD who took unto
himself q bride last week in "a neigh
boring state said that man never be
comes too old TO marry. He might
have added that neither does he ever
grow TOO ancient to make an ALFRED
fool Of himself
THERE was mo large fighting oper-
atious today" reads an official report
from Berlin. Leaving the inference
that the day was occupied in disposing
Of HteIe ones, like feeding poisoned
candies TO the girls and cbOpptng of
the hands of the boys.
WHEN q citizen protests that &c
wants 10 see the United States win
the war. but-you can put it down
without further words that ne Is
friend of the EaiseTs.
THE Netherlands minister to the
United States has been recalled by his
government. Tn Dutch. SO to speak. /
1T looks as though the war would
continue through another winter, The
Italians already have entered FrigIdo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18

Plan New Ferry Dock.-PIans for
a new ferry dock - be erected by
next spring ou the Davenport levee
front were inspected 10y the Ievee com
mission. The plans were submitted
by r. J. CIaussen, secretary of the
board, They call for . fine docz in
the place of the present structure on
the leyee. The plans viii be brought
before the board again at the next
meeting, and it is probable that some
action viii be taken at that time The
commission signed leases with the
Western Flour mills, granting to the
company two lots AT the eastern end
of the IeYee Options ON three adj
joining lots were also granted TO the
-four mills company by The board. The
railroad companies We're given fur
Their time TO remove the telegraph
poles along the Ievee. and to put all
wires underground
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18

UDlTUaFT Ree0T0.-NTs- IIIZa W
gent. nee DoneIson, passed away at
the home of her son, Richard =. NJ
gent, three miles northwest Of Mont
pelier, Iowa. after a lingering Illness
Deceased was born in Galway. Ire
land. april Is, 1881, aud was united
in marriage to James Nugeul, May
u. 1864. who preceded her in death
June IS, 1856.
Mike Largios passed away at 81 To-
cal hospital He was 81 years of age
There Is very little known about his
past life He was single.