davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29
Housekeeping Rooms Furnished.

THREE housekeeping rooms and sleeping
porch; walking distance Phone 24fsW-
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping Phone 1854
TWO room housekeeping suite cheap; chill
dren welcome 1919 F. Overland
TWO convenient furnished housekeeping
rooms cheap Phone s41sJ-
TWO light housekeeping rooms, sleeping
porch Phone 1886
HOUSEKEEPING room. connecting bah,
large closet 523 Prospect Phone S74IJ-
TWO cool nicely furnished front house
keeping rooms. porch rs y St Vrain-
TWO nicely furnished Housekeeping rooms
1e11 Arizona Phone 3s1s-
HOUSEKEEPING rooms close in. sol
Mesa Phone 4s91-
THREE Housekeeping rooms and private
por-h- sos Arizona Phone 2142-
TWO COOL. comfortable rooms. Phone
s5sSR-
TwO front housekeeping rooms s1s y.
Campbell
HOUSEKEEPING and bed rooms. furnished
sol y Oregon
TWO nice front housekeeping rooms
Phone s21sW-
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished house
BELL
,-7-7,7--- = - -
1hhfE cool elsan rooms On car anc Jl--
nsy. water; pnone' garage ITO Arizon4-
-----------------------
HOUSEKEEPING suite. ? rooms; running
water; very desirable, with or without
garage; close in Phone sAsoJ-
ONE furnished Housekeeping room; no
sick no children Phone 1Ss5R- 1918 Ma
goiIln-
FOR kENT-TwO large airy rooms. com
plet2Iy 19rnlsned Tor housekeepins' rom
porn anu s.eepihs poIehi no SICK no emu
dren- Highland park car TO door 1870
A-izonA ST
F. D. u
u hcAt-AAOcns anu DOdIu.
MUM WIN ooeIo- - AoHt1-1-
COOT. -oo77 ho.-5 q0q \ E.DSzz
- - - = = -
RIO Granae-
81 ". Missouri
800 - ----------
10 hEN1 win board. large 'front.' room
Win sleepinS porcn- 40 prospect
HOTEL, dfni1g roor1 s1d l-f+rhe7- 49,
-, ,.-,--,-e.ss,.,.s- 49, - d
-------- - -------e, e-o-- n : - 49,
THE RANCH SANATORIUN OF Lincoln
New Mexico. on mail auto line is a cool
place to spend the summer; altitude 5000
# Write for booklet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29

SHADES made to order.
FOUTZ MOORE co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29

TEN ROOM house. 1879 E Boule-
ward nicely furnished: modern
and comfortable.
DAVIS BROS.
los Texas ST Phone lis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29

-FOUR HOTELS FOR SALE
-, 50. % and 30 rooms. every =
one first class. doing good bust
ness. It will pay you to inyesti-
gate these.
NETTIE N. VAN EPPS.
500 Mesa ave. Phone es4s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29
sPEcIaI. HONE RARGAIN

SPECIAL HOME BARGAIN
New four room brick bungalow. near
, Bliss street never occupied Only $50
4 cash. balance monthly.
FRANK L. cox.
Phone sss5. 21s Caples bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29

BEST TEXAS STREET CORNER
Without a doubt We have one Of the
largest and best corners on this street
for s1O.500- II you desire building site for
large auto repair or body building plant
you cannot locate a better corner than
this. See this site today. See Head
RAMEY BROS,
sos Martin bldg. Phone s1s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29
WeIding Shops

l->-------------~-~-~~---
HEAVY MACHINE and autolnoSile narts
Welded Buchanan Welding Co. 2Is saa
Francisco St Phi 5347
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29
For SaIe-Farms and Ranches.

FOR SALE-Good ranch location. cheap
coatrol five sections blocked: southwest
New Mexico: plenty free range. Write
7 23e. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29
For SaIe-MiscelIaueous.

I FOR SALE-Delivery wagon and horse
! cheap. Apply 1000 z Ord ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29

OVERLAND Chummy Roadster. bargain
sale, Willis-Knight motor. car almost new.
Frer Oh tapestry seat covers, wire wheels,
new oversize tires. color baby blue a
real buy. Phone 1850 OF call at 1112 VII
Ilarns St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29

MAX MAsER. D. '. 5. Phone 3f57-7osS.
VETERINARY HOSPITAL, Proper Bros.
SUCCESSORS TO Dr. r. A Higgins. zoIT
Texas. Phone sss- night phone s5I4Sf.
DIR. THOS. 7. CHRISTIAN, dog and cat
hospital. it25 Huecc St, general practice
Fh- $500 Especial attention given to the
vaccinat ton Of hogs and cattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-29

1913 Twin Indian motorcycle, S75: 5000
condition. Phone 5s06R-
TWIN Indian motorcycle; a bargain for
cash 109 $ Virginia St
SINGLE cylinder Indian motorcycle h.
D., Just like new. at 5000; twin cylinder
Indian. Z h. D.. this is a bargain at S10tgo.
one four cylinder Chassis good motor, new
tires. a snap at SI35.oO: can be made a
truck Fl Paso Repair Shop. 316 So.
Stanton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-30
GERMAN USE OF POLICE DOGS.
Story Of Their Value In Detection and
Capture OF Food Smuq aIers.

Berlin, via London. Germany
trained police dogs are proving of value
In running down yiolators of the food
laws. Near Berlin the dogs located a
man who had been pilfering from yege.
table patches of truck gardeners, lead
lns officials to the house where the
stolen vegetables were hidden.
In Munich constable attempted to
selze man caught with fifty pounds
Of meat from an illegal slaughter
mousse. The man escaped, leaving the
burden behind, but was tracked 10 A
haylolt by police dogs. When the OIL.
Ger returned to the spot where the
meat was left he found the meat gone,
Inc police dogs We're again summoned
ana located it in house where il mad
been hidden by a woman. When
brought 10 court the meat Spectator
pleaded he was without funds. The
court was inclined to doubt the story
aud, suspecting the meat smuggler had
hidden his purse in the hayloft, again
requisitioned the police dogs. which
round the mans pocketbook well filled
with currency hidden in the hay.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-30
SAY LAWMAKERS SON
Is A DRAFT STACKER

Madison, Wis. Aug go Byron
Nelson. son of Congressman John n
Nelson, Of Madison aud a graduate OF
the University OF Wisconsin. viii be
arrested for failing To register for The
draft 4 federal warrant va- placed
in the hands of United States Mar
shall O'Couuor tonight for service.
Young Nelson manages a farm fur
his father in Canada tie was mar
ried August 10 10 Miss Anita Pleuss.
who is OF German descent. secretly i'm
Canada
United States District Attorney 4.
C. Wolfe of Madison said he acted
under directions from he Department
OF Justice
II Nelson were ignorant there
might be some excuse for him" said
Attorney Wolfe. Put he is uni
yersity graduate and knows his legal
duty Consequently his violation Of
the draft law is considered deliber-
ate
Congressman Nelson in Washington
said.
My son has religious objections 10
war which. under act of Congress
relieves him FROM The duty OF regis
eriug
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-30

fayorlte recommendation in sal
ing car Is that 1t viii pick mp speed
very rapidly. but it would seem Tint
both dealers ANA manufacturers arc
working against their own interests in
suggesting such methods of operation
To users of ears. TO accelerate n car
weighing more than ton from five
miles nm hour to forty miles In ff.
teen to twenty seconds means ire
mend0ns strain on every portion Of
the machine and Is especially destruc.
tive of tires. Moreover. there is no
reasonable advantage in the procedure.
Tor the time gained thereby could
hardly be measured with a stop watch
III days run The result is attained
ny supplying much greater power
imam The user has any need for. and the
principal use made of it is to iumn
across the track In front Of troluy
cars ana railroad trains. once n year
II might save mans life but even
then 1t would not be necessary If ordi
nary precaution We're observed In driv.
llg. In the meantime the ear owner is
paying for Il lot of gasoline consumed by
the excessively large engine, which has
been OF no benefit to him. Scientific
American
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-30

meat, and millions Of men and women
dong hard physical labor who need
meat for nourishment. There are
children who won't attain their fuIl
growth without meat.
II is up to the United States to
make strenuous effort to overchne
the meat shortage. There are two
ways for the people of this country to
go about it. One is to eat less meat
Americans in general eat a good deal
mere meat than they need. With
effect on purse and health thcv could
cut down their meat diet to what
their physical and mental needs no.
quire.
The other way is even more import.
ant. And that is to increase the live.
stock production, Flocks and herds
IN this country should be greatly in.
creased. And no farmer or stock
grower need worry about financial
loss because of 0yerproduction, There
cant be any oyerproduction for wears
TO come And the prices are going to
stay hlsh enough to crafty the PRO
Queer and make his patriotism nav
mighty well.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-30
DISTRIBUTING COAL.

The first thing that the United
states government did when ii as
sumed control of the fuel industry
was to tackle the situation existing
around the Great Lakes. The lake
ports were suffering from a shortage,
and the whole Northwest was threat.
ened with u coal famine next winter.
There was plenty Of coal being min.
ed, but the railroads were not carry.
Ing 1t to the lake ports, and the
frelghters were not carrying it up the
lakes The administration promptly
did three things in rapid succession.
FIRST, 1t established pooling sys-
TEN through which any freighter
seeking cargo of coal at any port
could take on any coal that happened
to be there awaiting shipment. That
avoided the old delays in LOADING. The
government itself made the Necessary
establishments
Second, the administration ordered
that until the shortage was relieved,
the several dozen railroads running he.
tween coal fields and lake ports
ports should give coal priority of ship.
ment.
Thlrd, it oreded that the practice
OF freighters going up the lakes
light should be discontinued that
every boat should carry coal up as
well as ore down
These were simple, obvious, sensi.
bic things to do There have been
many times before when they needed
doing But nobody ever did them
the ease with which they were done,
ana the immediate relief they gave.
AFFORD striking example of the need
and value of public management in
many OF our great industries.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-30
An Aerial Shepherd.

The little republic of Venezuela
boasts of n remarkable bird which can
he trained to tend tlocks. Not only
does tue yak-a milk, as it Is called. take
the place Of the sheep dog, but it is
frequently used to guard the home OF
Its owner.
When the Indians capture n yak-a
milk they find little difficulty IN train
ing 1t to domestic use. II Is attach
ed to the farmyard and performs the
same duties as n faithful watchdog. \
yak-amllk soon learns to know and
obey the voice Of its master. Its usual
gait Is slow and scdalc, but sometimes
1t viii execute most eccentric move
mcnts. Waiting and prouctting In n
very absurd fashion. Instances are re-
corded where yak-a-milks have defend
ed their charges from attacks of wild
aud savage animals and even driven
| than or
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-30
Paper Balloon Goes 600 MiIes

Anderson, Ind. Miss Helen Beck o.
thls place said she sent up a seven foot
paper balloon from her home in Indian.
apolls on July I. Miss Beck attached
small strip Of paper to the balloon
bearing her name and requesting the
Under TO notify her where the balloon
descended. She has received letter
from W. u. Stoddard Of llG Central
avenue, Hot Springs, Ark. saying he
had found the balloon. The p,eGuus
record flight If a paper balloon is said
to have been 400 miles. The distance
from Indianapolis to Hot Springs IS
about GOO miles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-30
WILL RAISE 100000.

The Ottawa Industrial Association
is not going to lay down altogether.
lhey nave not yet raised the 500 600
Tor the Industrial development of the
CITY Another drive is in progress of
farming and il is believed that with
me proper cooperation this amount
can be subscribed. The subscriptions
now IN are not available unless the en-.
ire amount is subscribed. The plan
adopted by the association provides
that funds shall not be paid in until
actually needed, either for the pur.
chase of land or for the purchase of
stock IN the new corpOration
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-30
Ely MANAGES Army Health.

London.-The medical correspondent
u the London Times writes:
"A discovery of importance Is de.
scribed in the journal of the ROYAL
Army Medical Service 1t is to the e..
feet that amoebic dysentery is carried
about by the housefy.
"One has only to remember the de.
Scriptions Of the fly plague ut GallipolI
to understand how the dysentery out.
break there was propagated. The atl.
thors conclude that an efficient system
OF fly and sewage destruction and ar.
rahgements for preventing flies from.
getting into the sewage at all would
reduce If not entirely eradicate dysen.
terry as well as many other intestine.
disorders"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-30
HELPING THE RAILROADS.

The railroads are still handicapped
by the tremendous volume OF traffic
but not SO seriously as they We're
They are handling more freight than
ever before with no greater equip
ment They are doing so we'll that
private business has not been very
seriously interfered with by the enor-
nous government demands made re-
Gently for the moving of war mate
rails and troops
For this improvement the railroads
and the public deserve equal credit.
Says railroad official:
Cooperation of patrons and public
in many quarters where there has
been Indifference or hostility is large
ly responsible for the splendid re-
suits thus far attained A spirit of
helpfulness on the part of persons
dealing with the railroads, prompted
by patriotism in face of actual war.
has permitted economy and efficiency
In operation previously unattainable"
The saving in July merely from
more efficient loading amounted to
10000 cars.
The railroads are ready to acknow.
ledge all such help, and are said to
intend publishing AN itemized record"
OF their Indebtedness to shippers, pas
sengers and others whose efforts have
enabled mere tons TO be carried per
car, more cars to be handled per To-
connective. etc.
Thus we seem to be entering upon
an era OF good feeling as well as OF
efficiency in domain where there
has been little but pickering and in.
efficiency for many years It's a good
index to the present national spirit
OF cheerful cooperation and good
omen for the future Why shouldn't
the public and the railroads get along
together just as we'll after the war?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-30
NEW BOARD ISSUES

ottawa people will be called lpon
again soon to subscribe to the second
liberty bond issue. The second issne
VIII be for $1,000 100000, $4,000 900.
900 of which is to be distributed
among the allies at war with Ger.
many The government has been ask.
ed to make an appropriation for adj.
Vertlsihg the next issue instead of de.
pending upon the generosity of the
newspapers, but Secretary McAdoo il
not inclined to make any appropria.
ton Tor advertising, but to raise the
interest rate on the next bond issue
IRON per cent to ak per cent. and
depend upon the popularity to sell
themselves.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-30
PRESIDENT BEARS HIS
WAR WORRIES WELL
Takes Mild Exercise and Reads
Detective Stories For Diversion.

Westinghouse you have pictured
PRESIDENT Wilson careworn. haggard
ana breaking under the strain of his
tremendous war problems, change the
portrait. It's wrong.
On one of his unannounced strolls
from the White House to Secretary
Bakers office in the state, war and
navy building he gave press men an
opportunity of Il good closeup Of
Woodrow Wilson in war mood.
swinging out from Secretary Bakers
room and down the tiled corridor, the
president had more the manner of "A
man who had just concluded IA pleas.
ant chat with an old crony about moth
ing in particular than Of a nations
leader who had just discussed vital
world problem
Clad IN snowy linen coat and trou-
Sers, hat topped, broad brimmed
straw hat set sguarely on his head, the
president moved at brisk pace toward
the stairway. There was spring III his
step. Ills smile was genial his checks
rnddy with the glow Of health.
keaiizlng the vital importance OF
Keeping himself fit, the president ~
exceedingly careful TO play with his
work Early every morning. long be-.
fore most Washingtonans are so much
hs turning over for their pre-getting MP
nap, the president il out in his knick.
efhockes and Off around the golf
course. Mrs. Wilson usually aceompa-
MES him.
Golf, walking and other mild forms
OF exercise take care Of the president
physical health. For mental diversion
ana rest he turns from the problems Of
war 10 Intricate, complex and quite
thrilling detective stories.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-30
RAISE MEAT FOR THE WORLD.

Food Administrator Hoover recen,lv
gave out some startling statistics con.
corning the worlds meat SUNNY #
Is true that the United States has
increased its number of hogs and eat.
tie since the war began. But that IN.
crease is 80 slight that IL is entirely
overbalanced by the worlds total do.
crease There are now ll5.oO5 600
FEWER meat producing animals in the
world than there we're before the war
The decrease in cattle has been %
100000 In sheep, 1850 900: in hops
32.425. 900.
Europe won't be able to do anv.
thing to increase The supply, because
OF lack OF fodder and of facilities for
farming
And while the supply decreases
rapidly, the need for meat supplies
Is increasing steadily. There are great
armies Of soldiers who must have
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-30
!, OPEN N0STRILS! END
81 A COLD OR CATARRH ,
Z How To Get Relief When Head !
81 and Nose are Stuffed Up.


Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos.
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuiIling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
In your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage OF the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inhamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
rellet. Head colds. and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuIed.u and
miserable. Relief is. sure.f
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-30
BIG BROTHERS FOR SOLDIERS
Every Boy In Khaki Of New Jersey vii.
Be Cared For.

Trenton \. IA movement 10 pro.
vide every soldier from Jersey going
abroad with big brother" L. look
after his interests n home has been
begun by the New Jersey State Com
mlttee on Public Safety Appeals 10
help carry out the plan have been sent
TO mayors ana other city officials
throughout the state.
The big brother is expected L. look
after the soldiers dependents. keep his
job open, send him reading matter aud
tobacco and see that he is kept inform.
I'd through regular correspondence of
happenings ut home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-30
.PROF|TEERS IN WAR
GAME START FIGHT
TO PRESERVE GAINS
OPPOSITION DRAWS UP FORCES
IN EFFORT TO STAVE OFF BIG
TAXES RECOMMENDED BY
WESTERN STATESMEN.

Washington y. C., Aug. 2G-Tht
biggest game Of chance. measured III
dollars and cents that the world has
ever seen. began in the United States
today The stakes are from $4,000.
oo0.OOo The players are the war
profteers on one side and the Anerl-
can people ON the other.
The bipartisan forces supporting
the revenue bin want 10 take a bill.
lion dollars of the $4,000. 100000 war
profits made in the United States this
year, The opposition wants to take
all or nearly all OF ID, and lift the bur.
den of financing the war of the PEG.
pie.
There viii be a comprise Of these
two ideas, but indications are that
the final outcome will be nearer the
high than the low proposal
Suspended over the heads of the
opposition. led by Senators LaFollette
OF Wisconsin. Johnson Of California
and Borah, OF Idaho is the cloture
club, or gag rule. which The sena-
tors in charge Of the bill plan to ap-
ply tomorrow The rule must receive
a twOthirds vote. and although 81
senators signed the petition to put the
motion, it is doubtful whether any.
thing like thar number of votes can
be mustered if the question goes To
vote tomorrow. Some Of the signers
are beginning to hedge the cause
they fear application of the gag on
a discussion OF war profits might not
be viewed in a favorable light by the
country.
Having failed to conclude a separ.
ate peace with the insurgent South.
ern Democrats. the supporters Of the .
bill were in desperate straits TODAY .
The opposition failed 10 bite" on the
$500 100000 bait held out to them
yesterday in the form Of an amend
nent TO the war profits tax. They
are going to demand the whole loaf
and will be content with no half way
concessions, The refusal of the south.
arn democrats 10 support the war tax
IN its present form has given the
senators demanding conscription Of
wealth a strong advantage. The
Democratic ranks are badly split and
he old guard on the Republican side
cannot throw enough votes to sup
port Of the bill to offset this weak.
ness.
Debate today centered about the
Bankhead amendment proposing n
graduated tax running up as high as
% per cent. on war profits Senator
Underwood Of Alabama, author of the
Underwood tariff, and probably the
strongest speaker on the Democratic
side. was scheduled to take the floor
o urge the adoption of the Bankhead
as a substitute for the
nance committee proposal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-30
STATE SOCIALISM IN SHOES
Italian Government viii Manufacture
100000 Pairs a Month.

Rome, In view of the great increase
in the price of footwear the Italian
government has decided to manufac-
turc standard shoe of stout make
and at reasonable price.
Three hundred thousand pairs win
lie turned out monthly in Italy. and an
other 10000 pairs will be imported.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-30
CALENDAR or lLLlNols HISTORY.

August 80, 1919 Steamers Time
and Tide and Anthony Wayne" are
connected with the Sangamon and
Morgan Railroad so that no delay viii
occur at Naples in the transit OF pas
sengers and freight
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-30
Sweater Coats

Are very popular presents and we are show
ing an assortment of new yarn in all the fam
cy colors OF which you may make up sweat
er or sweater vest.
New wool and silk sweater coats. Cool eve
nlngs call tor an extra wrap and we are show
ing the new fall styles in Sweater Coats and
Sweater Vests.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
THREE BURIED
UNDER DEBRIS
Breaking Of ScafoId Results
In Serious Accl-
dent

While carrying a load of cement
blocks or the elevator 10 the fourth
Aoor Of an apartment building be-
ing erected az Fourth and Ferry
avcs. Thursday noon clayton Fus
ter 25 years old No SIG Btauhien-
So. Louis GIisinkansc. 81 years old
So l17 Theodore st. and Peter
Tarkowitz. a. years old, 40 427
Riopelle.st wore hurled fo the ba o.
mcnt when tho scanolding upon
which they stood gave way
a portion of wall colIapSInE az
me same time tne men were
buried underneath lumber and plas
ter and several patrolmen who We're
called 90 The scene worked desper
ly for over 10 minutes 20 rescue
ihe mon imprisoned beneath the
debris.
AT were rushed 10 Receiving hos
nital. where physicians say Chat Che
injuries oi Foster and Glisinkanse
are SO serious hat their recovery is
doubtful Tarkowifz was The least
hurt of the three The men sus
tanned broken legs and ribs and
other injuries