davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

Housekeeping Rooms Furnished.
C~C-~-~~~~~-0-~~0-~~~-~-~ -~~~-~-~~~-~-~--~~-~>
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. Phone 55sSw.
HSKPG. and bedrooms. 600 Myrtle ave.
FRONT ROOM and kitehenet. sO4 y. ore
TWO housekeeping rooms. s4.5o- Phi 227sJ.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. sOl y virginia
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. completely fur
nished- SIS 1906 Wyoming.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms sI1s san An
tonic.
FOR REST for the summer house
keeping roo Ms III r Boulevard Phi 242s.
LIGHT Housekeeping rooms. 1916 E. san
Antonio ST. Phone 5i71; reasonable
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 1881 Boulevard.
Phone 5SS5-
1876 T. Boulevard Phone 74ssW-
THREE light Housekeeping rooms. SIS.
close in; no children ses y. oehoa-
TWO nicely furnished housekeeping rooms
with private bath e1e y Campbell
TWO furnished rooms Tor housekeeping
III Brown
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. sleeping porches.
sol Epson Phone 4313.
ONE light housekeeping room Phone
2299W- 1910 Wyoming
FRONT bedroom with use OF kitchen near
TT Bliss. Phone 7115J.
TWO housekeeping rooms and sleeping
porch ~ Magoffin-
HOUSEKEEPING room. 13Ssis san An
tcnio.
TWO furnished Housekeeping rooms. con-
Vaufnmr- al
ONE beautifully furnished front room.
close In SIS Ills y Fl Paso.
HOUSEKEEPING suite; also bedroom. Phi.
5s22- 10l5 y stanton
TWO furnished housekeeping rooms for
couple. close in 6lS n Stanton
CLEAN, pretty Housekeeping rooms. sleep
ing porches- 1920 Olive Phone 5s4SW-
rooms close in. SCI Mesa.
Phone 1881.
LARGE front room and kitchenette. SOS
y Kansas
FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping IIsS
z Rio Grande.
FRONT bedroom for rent: could arrange
for light housekeeping Phone 4ls7J-
rwO clean Housekeeping rooms. 1905 \.
Florence
SMALL Housekeeping room and sleeping
porch SIS month 1873 y. Oregon.
ONE nice large housekeeping room. Phi. /
265s-
SINGLE light housekeeping rooms. no \. |
Campbell.
III RNISHED rooms with Housekeeping .
privilege II desired ladies preferred or
married couple; no children. 1907 E Boul- I
evard-
ONE large room completely furnished for /
housekeeping. clothes closet. bath and I
sleeping porch $3.50 per month 1881 4
san Diego.
TWO completely furnished housekeeping /
rooms; gas range. sink. refri gerator bath /
and phone in private residence private I
entrance. iitney. street car. near Romans /
sanstorirF-: adults only. SIS per month. :
Phone 4 w mornings and after ?. n. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25
Apartments Furnished & UNFINISHED

CAFOLINA APARTMENTS-T,vo rooms.
kitchenette and bath; sleeping porch and
gallery. Phone 1879.
FOR RENT room and private bath
with Elassed in porch. all modern: nice
cool place 240s Texas. Phone 7779-
EVERYTHING brand new; completely fur
nished or unfurnished; all modern con-
veniences: walking distance. 1895 Texas
Phone 12SSJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25
Housekeeping Rooms Unfurnished

THREE unfurnfshed rooms in rear. Ills E
Sa antonio; no sick and no children
THREE furnished or unfurnished rooms.
reasonable rent: couple with large children
preferred rs williams
THREE rooms and sleeping porch. mod
ern convenience 1ss Tohin place Phone
4071
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

WANTED. r. convalescent to share ,
room tent house with porch for summer
and fall Write T. B.. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25
N Y. LISTED STOCKS

New York. May 25.-Following were the
closing quotations at the New York stock
exrhzuee for the stocks mentioned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

TWO AND THREE ROOM furnished
apartment. s1250 and $3.50; near S. W
shops; light and water.
room apartment for rent. $50. 19O5
Wyoming St
BAILEY LAND CO.
sos Herald bldg. Phone cess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25
Housekeeping Rooms Furnished.

HOUSEKEEPING suite. front rooms;
very desirable. close in sol Mesa Phi 1881
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
UNITED MINE WORKERS REMOVE THE
BANPLACED ON AMERICAN BOY SCOUTS
Members Will Permit Sons Join and Participate in Activities
During War; Action Taken Executive Board Meeting
to From Dues Those Members Who
Enlist Service With Government

upon the members of this movement is
self-explanatory. 1t is as follows:
"Those in whose hands for the pres
ent, at least, are placed the destinies
of our nation, have emphasized the
necessity of utilizing during the pres
ent war, all the resources of our ma
ton. Threatened shortage in the
worldwide supply of food stuff has
been presented to the people of our
country and all have been impressed
with its alarming nature. Civic organ
iZations of all kinds, as well as indi-
viduals are being constantly appealed
to, 10 contribute toward an increase in
the food supply and to render such
service as may lie within their power
during the critical period thru which
our country is now passing.
The organization known as the boy
scouts of America is one Of the organ
iZations whose services are being used
in a most helpful manner The mem
bership of this organization is being
encouraged to till the soil, tend gar
dens, harvest crops and render such
other civic service as they may be able
to perform. In view OF the fact that
the constitution of the United Mine
Workers provides that those who be-
long to the boy scout movement are
ganiZation, many members of the un-
ion as well as the sons Of members of
our organization are denied the priv
ileges of joining the boy scout move
ment and in this cooperating manner
give the service to the community in
which they live and our nation as well,
which they are asked to perform.
Proof of Loyalty to Nation.
'In line therefore, with patriotic re-
sponses which are being made by indi-
viduals and organization in every sec
tion Of our great country. 10 the call
Of our nation, the intentional Evecu-
tive Board Of the Unite Mine Work
ers Of America recommends to the
membership Of our or -auization that
the prohibition incorr -rated in the
laws Of our organiZatior against mem
bers Of our union joining the bov
scout movement be SUSPENDED until the
meeting Of the next in national con-
vention and that until then at least
the membership of our union and the
sons Of members of our organization
who desire to join the boy scouts of
America be permitted To DO so with
out interference in any manner what
soever with their membership in the
United Mine Workers Of America"
The organized miners thru the ac-
ton of their highest authority between
conventions, have given proof of their
full and loyal support TO the govern
ment and to the priuciples of democ-
racy to which the country is pledged
and for the survival OF which she has
been forced to resort 10 her power on
the fields of war.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02

Man power is the subject that now
arrests the attention of all. Machin-
cry. science, invention, discovery have
been the theme of so much that has
been spoken and written during the
past half century that by common
consent il has been named the age of
machinery. But suddenly n cry is
raised upon every hand. I'VE need
men. Give us men" The army. the
navy, the shop, and the farm all call
for men.
The American Manufacturers Ex-
port association has given expression
to this thought in letter to its mem-
bers The letter calls attention to the
fact that immigration, which aver
aged lO0,67S n month in 1918 and 1914,
was only 46.S0s month in 1916, and
dropped to 1925 in February, 1917.
Coincident with this falling off in
immigration has been an abnormal de-
mand for labor that has left the man
ufacturers short of men at the very
time the army and navy are about to
make their levies, and when extra men
must be had for ship building. muni-
tions. and food production. Manufac-
turing for export therefore must fall
off unless there is n supply of men.
This is serious condition. One can
see why they should be short of men
in Europe where so many have been
taken by the war: but this country
continues to enjoy its natural increase,
and n small immigration. Very few
have gone into the army and navy. Yet
we are short of men for the farms and
factories. Not only that, but in spite
of the great demand for labor. wages
have not advanced as fast as prices,
and the net income of the average la
borer is less now than before the war.
There are two sources of supply that
can be tapped. One is the prison
camps of the entente allies, where
there are n vast number of men who
would be glad to exchange their con-
finement and meagcr fare for good
wages and comparative comfort here.
Most of them would be so happy to
breathe the air of freedom that guard
ing them would be an easy matter.
The other source of supply is the vast
army of unnecessary servants. makers
of useless luxuries, and the idle hang
ers-on. This does not include the men
and women in public and private serv-
ice who are performing useful work,
nor those who furnish rational enter
tainment and comfort But it does take
in the mass of servants employed by
the ostentatious rich, and the army of
men and women who spend their years
in making useless things for spenders.
The first class of labor can be made
available doubtless by engagements
between the allies and this country.
The second class can be reached partly
by the limitations placed upon waste
bv the administration committees on
labor and supplies, and partly by con-
scripting the surplus incomes of the
rich. The latter is the more important.
For by means of rapidly cumulating
income tax, which, will take all over
fifty, or at most a hundred thousand
dollars year, the non-producers will
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
QUESTION OF LABOR IN AMERICA
By sToUGHToN COOLEY in The Public.

follow the money into the field of pro-
ducers. Such revenue measure will
not only make available great guam
tity of labor for useful purposes dur
ing the war, but it will enable US to
wage the campaign without mourning
n dollar of debt
War means sacrifice on the part of
the country as a whole. 1t means the
taking of life and the destruction of
vast amount of wealth. The taking of
life may be from all classes; but the
wealth destroyed will, unless the
greatest care is exercised. bear much
harder upon one class than upon an
other. The advance of 60 per cent in
prices since the beginning of the war
in 1914 is even now q burden to wage
earners. But no family with an in
come limited to fifty thousand dollars
could be said to suffer in the sense
that barber earning three dollars
day would feel the advance of 60 per
cent in prices. We have entered upon
a great war in behalf of justice. Let
us see that it is just from top to bot
tom, and in all its ramifications.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
ADEU TO MEAT
BY SCOTT NEARING.

Vegetarians have always been rare
in the United States. People have
taken it for granted that in India or
in China n meat diet was out of the
question-but in the United States
have not our ances tors eaten meat
from n time whereof the memory of
man runneth not to the contrary? True
enough, but our descendants must stop
it.
From 1860 to 1917 the population of
the United States increased a little
more than three-fold, and from 1850
to 1917 it doubled almost exactly. Con-
trast with this increase in population
the increase in the production of meat,
for which the workingman spends one
third of his food budget. The meat
supply is absolutely limited by the
number of meat animals in COM
munity. The figures showing the
number of live meat animals in the
United States indicate an alarming
failure of the meat supplies to keep
pace with the increasing population.
Between 1860 and 1917 the number of
cattle in the United States more than
doubled. In 1860 there We're 25,000. 900
cattle and in 1917 there were 63 3,ooo,-
600. From 1860 to 1917 there was an
increase of 90 per cent in the number
of cattle in the United States. The
increase in the number of people in
the United States is therefore more
rapid than the increase in the poten-
tial supply of beef. Bearing in mind
the fact that dairying has increased
very rapidly during the period under
consideration, il becomes evident that
beef demand has increased entirely
out of proportion to the beef supply.
During the fifty years from 1860 to
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
Especial Correspondence.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 28.-
The international executive board of
the United Mine Workers, in session
at headquarters here last week, adopt
ed policies intended to materially aid
our government in carrying on the
war against the German autocracy, in
which we have become involved.
While it is not anticipated that many
of our members will be called upon
under the conscription law, since near
ly all agree that miners can and will
render just as efficient service to the
United States and her allies by ade-
quately supplying the most vital of the
necessities of countries at war, yet
there is every reason to believe that
many Of our young men Will feel the
urge to participate in active service
at the front and will volunteer. With
this contingency in view and wishing
to impose no hardship that could be
averted by action of the organization,
the board adopted the following:
Impressed by the fact that many
thousand members of the United Mine
Workers of America will answer our
country's call and during the time they
may be engaged in military service
would wish to retain their membership
in our great organization, the interna-
tional executive board arrived at the
following decision:
Exonerated From Dues.
We recommend to all local unions
that members of the United Mine
Workers who engage in military serv-
ice and thus are forced to cease work
ing in or around the mines, be eXone-
rated from the payment of all dues
and asses ments levied by the interna-
tional organization or its subordinate
branches for the time they are en-
listed in their couutry's service and
that during this period they are en-
titled 70 enjoy all the rights and priv
ileges Of members Of the United Mine
Workers Of America in good standing
with all branches Of the organization 3"
Active aid has also been rendered
by a resolution adopted 10 subscribe to
the amount Of S50.O0O in the purchase
Of liberty loan bonds.
The antagonism TO the boy scout
movement, so often expressed in our
conventions, in our district and local
meetings, and thru the columns of our
official organ. is based upon our desire
to discourage the propaganda of mill
tarism in times of peace. especially
among our young people. the boys and
girls who will be the future directors
of the policies of our country.
Remove Ban on Scouts.
A resolution adopted removing the
ban that our organization had placed
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02

1917 while the population more than
trebled the supply of cattle merely
doubled. Practically the same thing is
true of sheep and swine, the other
principal sources of meat supply.
There were 100000 sheep in the
United States in 1860. $4,000, 900 in
1850 and 100000 in 1917. The swine
in 1860 numbered thirty-three million;
in 1880 100000; and in 1917, 81 7,000,-
600, showing n slight progressive in
crease. In no one of these cases, how
ever, has the increase in the number
of animals corresponded with the in
crease in the population.
As for meat prices, of course they
are high, and unless the ratio between
the number of meat animals and the
number of people in the country can be
radically changed, of course meat
prices will be higher. The increase in
the land values; the disappearance of
great unclaimed stretches of free
grazing land, and the growing con-
viction that money can be made in
forms of agriculture other than stock
farming are all playing part, and the
American meat supply is diminishing.
Two-thirds of the people of the
world are vegetarians. The proper
tional decrease in the number of avail
able meat animals, with the consequent
increase in the price of meat products
means vegetarianism for the low-paid
American waCe-earners. The rich and
well-to-do will continue to be meat
eaters, but those who do the bulk of
the work in the United States must
abandon n meat diet. The next gener-
alton win see n growing line of dis
tinction between those who eat meat
and those who do not eat it.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
HACK ETHAL BROS.
Urdertakers.

Members of organized labor in
Denver and vicinity are generally
informed as to the courtesies and
attention given by Hackethal
Bros, Undertakers, located at
1851 Kalamath street. Phone
Main S65S. Theodore and George
Hackethal comprise the firm, the
latter being a member Of Denver
typographical Union. Their
office and parlors are open day
and night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02

You will never miss n train if you
carry one of O'keefe's watches. SGT
Fifteenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin,
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-26
WOULD YOU LIKE THE BEST?

Here are few extracts from letters of prominent business men who have had the proof as to the ability of our graduates;
 Having employed several of your graduates, 1 think your in- stitution the best of it's kind in this country
 We have had six of your graduates in the past few years, they were all good; send us another.
 There is such a scarcity of business colleges who fit their students for real buainess that we cannot refrain from writing and indorsing your college, since several of your students have proven competent in our office "
 As you all know l have had a number of your students in my office. 1 take this opportunity of saying that every student that have had from your school shows superiority of training over students ! have had from other schools.
 II have given your graduates thorough test, and have found them to be accurate and quick with their work. The thorough and practical training you give fits them for any kind of a posi- ton"
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-26
HOLLY SPRINGS

Health of this community is not so good at this writing. Perry McCargo has been having some bad chills.
 We had sev eral nice rains last week which were worth millions of dollars to the people of Ark = ansas.
 Several people of this place at tended the meeting held at Whites Chapel last week.
 Burton RollingS left last Tues day morning for Alabama where he is visiting relatives and friends.
 Say. Shady Grove. how about your weddings? The wedding bells are still ringing around old Holly Springs. On last Friday night at Whites Chapel. Ralph Bailey and Ruth Crank were very happily married. We wish for them a long and happy life.
 Several of the young folks of this place attended the singing
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-26
WE MUST WIN

Those who, before the United States entered the war. thought it better to remain neutral and postpone until after the war the settlement of differences with belligerent nations. will have no difficulty in recognizing the change in the situation caused by our own nations entrance in- 10 the war. Had we remained neutral we might have been able so act as mediator and thus rem 3ered an important service to she world. In entering the war, however, we surrendered that opportunity and incurred the en- nity of the central powers A new situation, therefore, con fronts us. We must not only protect ourselves from those who are now our enemies. but we must find an opportunity fo. world service in aiding to ar range a permanent peace, built on justice, liberty and democ- raey.
 WE MUST WIN. Defeat is inconceivable-it would be inde- scribably unfortunate if 1t were possible. We can not allow any foreign nation to determine the destiny of the United States especially nation committed, as Germany is. to arbitrary government and militarism.
 Neither can we afford to have eur allies overcome-t that would bring upon us the disasters of defeat or the burden of carrying on the war alone.
 We are in the war by the action of congress-the only body authorized 10 take ti4e na- ton into war. Toe quickest way ao peace is to go straight .k.casa.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-26

We have one of your gradu- ates as stenographer in our legal department at a handsome salary giving entire satisfaction The work is extremely difficult, re- quiring the greatest skill and accuracy. reads her notes like print. We wish to commend your school for turning out such excellent graduates
 If all of your graduates are as proficient as the three young men we have in our office you are certainly doing great work for not only the young people but the business men as we'll:
 A large firm of Cotton Buyers of East Texas says:
 We predict much success for your Cotton Chasing Depart ment. It is thorough and up-to- date and is in charge of capable instructors. :"
 It is indeed a pleasure to use one of your Steno operators, He takes dntation so easily and when called upon to read back, he does it with perfect ease be- cause 1t was print and not crooked marks. '
 Write for catalogue containing hundreds of inducements to- gether with name and address of business men who pay our grad uates good salaries. With our modern systems. we can give you a better course of Bookkeep- ing, Shorthand Steno, Cotton Chasing, Business Administra- tion and Finance, or Telegraphy in half the time and at half the expense of any other school teaching other systems. Ad- dress Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-26
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Many Aches g and Ills of Prescott People

Kidney Diseases Cause Many Aches and Ills of Prescott People.
 As onn weak link weakens chain, so may weak kidneys weaken the whole body and hasten the final breaking down.
 OverwOrk, strains. colds and other causes injure the kidneys. and general ly when their activity Is lesSened, the whole body suffers.
 Aches and pains and Ianguar and bladder ills frequently come, and there is an ever-increasing tendency towards dropsy, gravel or fatal Bright's disease. When the kidneys fail there IS no real help for the sufferer except kidney help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys.
 No need to take the statement ot someone living far away as evidence.
 2 ere Is case right IS this locality
 Mrs. P. L. Myers, 3l9 S. Elm St, Hope, Ark. says: ''l often had dull, steady ache in the small of my back, It was hard for me to stoop and felt stiff and lame in the morning. Doan $ Kidney Pills was recommended to me by neighbor and on using them, found fine results. They relieved the backache in short time and my back hardly ever bothers me now. gener' ally have a supply of Deans Kidney Pills in the house and l take few doses occasionally to regulate my kid neys.
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy get Doans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Myers uses Foster-Milburn Co. Props Buffalo, New York.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-26

convention at Rosston Saturday and Sunday. All report a nice time.
 Lloyd Russell left Sunday for California where he is to te trained for forest reserve, and will go from there to Russia.
 The daily talk around here is war. We hope this war IS not so serious as We think.
 We'll, we will go. Success to the dear old Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-26

supporting the government in all 1t undertakes, no matter how long the war lasts or how much 1t costs.
 WE MUST WIN.
 Any discord or division. after the government has acted. would prolong the war and increase it's cost in money and men.
 w. J. Bryan.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-26

When you have Backache the liver or kidneys are sure to be out of gear. Try Sanol, it does wonders for the liv CT, kidneys and bladder A trial 35c bottle will convince you. Get it at Hes- terly drug store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-26

If you have ChiIis or Malaria get a 25e bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic nothing better for chiis ard malaria. Get it at Westerly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-07-26

Read the Picayune advs.