davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
SOTTHT ESTERN BUSINESS EXCHANGE
AND SALES CO
TODAY's SPECIALS.

ON. good little restaurant earning $500
week clear. to be had quick for Joss than
$1,000 II Necessary part cash
We have two san Antonio locations with
good leases and reasonable rent Think fast
and move quick for these unusual chances
Two hotels. one a real money maker. new
and modern. S-.25"- The other also new
and modern. a $3.50
one dandy little saloon for s220e includ-
ing fixtures aud all. rent $50. licenses paid
90 August. good reasons for selling
one saloon for ss0e, S5e0 cash. a good
little place
one crackerjaek saloon. summer or win
ter soldiers "r no soldiers; quick buyer
$500
Partner for an Established furniture house.
an unusual chance for p live young man
that knows the game with Sf0oe-S5o00
store Room near the plaza FOR six
months al $4,000 q month
An established Restaurant doing e thriv-
ins busine>s quick service. medium trade
for Sls00. 90. a snap
well furnished seven ROOM houee- close
in ~ $500 month win sell furniture build
ing and all
SOUTH WESTERN BUSINESS EXCHANGE
Fh. e3e9. SIS Mills fgIds-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

An ESTABLISHED manufacturing concern.
incorporated for $4,000 wishes 10 increase
its capital stock and desires the services Of
a man Of proven business ability who can
invest $4,000. the increase in capital stock
being for the purpose Of further developing
the business First class references will be
given and asked Address I35. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
Political Announcements.

We 10 hereby announce ourselves as can
didates lor the offices set opposite or
names. subject TO the action Of the ensuius
city Democratic primaries
CHARLES DAVIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mayor
J. p O.CONNOR ---------------- alderman
". G. JOLLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Alderman
r. c. SENPLE --..------.---.-..Alde rman
T. 3. SIMMONS Alderman
". P s. McSAIN-.- City Tax Assessor and
Collector
DAVE SULLIVAN --------- City Treasurer
CHARLES POLLOCK 800 Corporation Court
.ImdEe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
Ell .PASO HERALD
Business Chances.

OuSlQcSS NQd1CGA.
TAILOR shop FOR sale at Fl Bliss cheap fo-
cash Frank r Stein. 1928 Alameda
FOR SALE-Smam manufacturing business;
all sales CASH stand rigid Investigation ;
I answer Address a $50. care Herald
I WANTED-An associate in highly profitable
. line representing eastern house. for 80 per
cent constellation Of an amount $500. quick
action requisite for interview address - A
Henkley. soi z san Antonio
80 ROOM rooming house for sale by owner
located near Del Norte hotel; clearing about
$500 per month. Trial given 10 responsible
party. Must sell account Of sickness
Of mother. Price S5250 No agents. Ad-
dress . lac. care Herald
-se-.2l NvuceS.
--~~~-~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~~-
STOVE MAN Phone 1913
PHI I6Ss-Pacinc Trnsfr. Co: quick service.
GET your fertilizer early, large load. $50.
delivered anywhere in city Phone 20i9-
COAL-GaHup lump Call 67oI We have
plenty Of il
SEVEN fine shade trees. 81 each 1851 Fed
eral 81. Phone 251o-
YOUR mattress renovated. sI-75 Up: carpets
cleaned Erwin Mfg Co phone l11e-
HAIR SWITCHES AND CURLS MADE from
combings- Mrs Lloyd Phone 1881
NEW GOODS given Tor old. Phone 1898
HOME FURNITURE Co. III y Stanton s.
THE only steam carpet cleaners; sN1@ rugs.
81. Acme Mattress q Feather Co PHI 1871
CARPENTER Will figure new or repair work
-porches and garages a speciality Pm Sols-
ALFALFA SEED for sale: write FOR prices.
Clint Mercantile and Banking Co clint.
Texas
WHEN HOU HAVE any safes To move phone
us our prices are reasonable. Houston Trans
Ter Co We give green trading stamps
CALL 6sOI for coal and wood wood fo-
al purposes. pine. oak. mesquite. juniper.
pine kindling. 25c sack Prompt delivery.
TRY YOUNG'S new system Of credit where
90 days Is same - cash
Young FURNITURE CO.
10. : Stanton 81 Phone S35
CAR LOAD JUST RECEIVED.
Arizona ash and evergreen tr-est ana roses
healthy; good rooted; in any quantity 25c
10 $3.50 each. your selection
EVERGREEN CEMETERY. Phone 100.
THE >OLLIE FURNITURE COMPANY,
Successors 10 r l. Daniel
Furniture Dept at SIS Texas s..
Desires 90 inform the people of Il Paso
that they are uow prepared with large.
furniture which will be sold at very low
prices for cash Come and see our stock
and get our prices is all we ASA II you
want go sell your furniture. call that Oh
familiar phone number so vel known 90 the
people Of T. PaSo-l010-and the busy lit
Tie Ford" VIII have "a buyer al your door
BEFORE You get your dishes washed.
w hose instructions IL is. 20 pay the highest
cash price Tor goods
SOLLIE FURNITURE CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

BOOEREEPER-We want a competent ac-
countaut TO take charge OF books in large
retail store IN New Mexico town OF ice peo-
pie Good salary To right man, married man
preferred knowledge u Spanish advantage
hut not requisite. Bond required Unless You
care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
Situations E.nted-Feuafs.

Situations Nsnted-Femafe.
-O~-~O~~~---~-~-~~--~-~-~~
PLAIS sewing 1895 Texas Phone Sos
ALTUKA nura-ry .giu care for children res-
scnab,e- -Sl2 Copia St
WANTED 70 do at home.
Phone s51--
POSITION as govsruess by high school
graduate Address X Ia care Herald
cory WORK and addressing Of al kinds
1vantel- typewriter Phone S054M-
POSITION by experienced stenographer;
would accept moderate Ealary for easy
hours Address j 14s. care Herald
STENOCRAPHER desires position; legal.
insurance and general office experience
address n las care Herald
NANTED-Congenial home. experienced girl
wishing 10 care for children OF do house
work outside OF school hours Address \
lfs. care Herald
NOT Nc married woman. Scandinavian. good
cook. wants work on farm Arizona or New
Mexico. with nice people Answer IS. care
Herald.
RELIABLE American woman would assis,
houseyyork or care for children in return
accommodation self and husband Address
1855. care Herald
\ RELIABLE. intelligent. agreeable Ameri-
can widow. II good education. seeks posi-
tion as uurse-companion- housekeeper or
any position of responsibility in hotel. IN
stitution- or private home Successful with
chiI dren- Address II Isl care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
Livestock Market.
CONTINUED from previous page.l

CONTINUED from previous pageD
beef cows and heifers s4e5 1890: prime
yearling steers and heiferS. $40 n 0.00: ma
tive calves Ss-e0G14o0-
Sheep-Receipts. 1899. Market steady
lambs s1275 14-75; ewes Ss-5oE 1880
yesrlings. Sill 1e--5.
II. Joseph Livestock. Close.
St Joseph. No Feb. 7--HoEs-Receipts.
10000 Market steady TO sc higher. Top.
SI250. bulk. S11-seG I2-25-
Cattle-Receipts. eo00. Market slow.
Steers. $3.50 q zoe; cows and heifers. IS. 90
Sheep-Receipts. e000 Market 10c ana 15c
lower. Lambs 1880 d1f.s0-
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver Colo. Feb 7--Cattle-Receipts.
1890 Market steady Beef steers. 5000
1850 cows and heifers. $500 n 500; stock
ers and feeders. 500 a $50; calves ssIOG
Hoo
Hogs-ReceiQts. 1850 Market 25c lower.
Top. sIL75; bulk. s1i20H 11.50-
Sheep-ReceiDts. l2.I0O Market steady
lambs 25c lower. sI5--5 a 1855; ewes 1915
@10-fo
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
fBy Hotel ZeiEerl
Hogs Receipts 5000 Market steady Top.
Cartie-Receipis. 5000 including 500
calves Beef steers $500 as50. cows. $500
- n 200; heifers. $500 SIS bulls. s45ea
6-se: calves. s. 0ON 500. Sobckers-steers-
$500 q 80. cows. Ss-00 n 5-0o- heifers $ 80
q CSC calves. $3.50 % Sos
Sheep-Receipts- none
The ordinary cost Of Want Ad IN
The Fl Paso Herald is . cents. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
Personal.


>PIRELLA corsets- Mrs. Hulett. Phi 3572-
SCIENTIFIC massage al your own home
Prof r. l. Sanders Phone Ss52
LACE CURTAINS cleaned beautifully.
Kramer. phone 1913
CEIROPRACTOR
8alm 302 Herald Bldg Phone sssa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
Wanted HeIu-FemaIe.

-~-~-~-~-~O~~~~
NANTED-Woman for cooking and house
work, must speak English 1871 Arizona
LADY to do finishing voriI in cleaning
isis Montana.
ANIED-Nurse girl Apply in person
apartment q. Georeette apartments. I'll y
stanton Wages $500 per week
WANTED English speaking woman for
general Homework, must stay nights col
ored preferred; good place for right party
Phone s16-
WANTED-Good woman understands dining
room ami setting trays; colored preferred;
good wages. Apply in person. Roiston hos
pitai Piedras and Montana.
WANTED Competent woman for cooking
ana housework for small family: must stay
No l. Carusso apis Phone 32e1-
At ONCE-Ten ladies to travel demon
strate and sell well established line 10 our
dealers Previous experience not necessary
Good pay. Railroad fare paid Goodrich
Drug CO. Dept so, Omaha. Neb
wANTED-English speaking lady; general
housework suburban home: must stay
nights. desirable permanent place reliable
party Sl-S Grand ave. Take Fl Bliss car to
Fort Boulevard.
Help Wanfed-maIe and Female.
>------~-7->-~-~~~"-~ ------~-0--~"@@~0~"~"-c-
MAN and wife TO work on alfalfa ranch
address John care Herald
\ TRAVELLING manager TO make bookings
Tor company Of entertainers. Phone 1888
Situations Wanted-MsIe.
~~~~~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~~~-~~~-~
CARPENTER work Phone 1882 r
COLORED man wishes position as chauf-
feur- call 2ss1.
GOOD painter. non union. wants work Ad-
dress + 50 care Herald.
WANTED as private secretary and
chauffeur; Al stenogrspher. Box IS. No
gales. Arizona
WANTED young man employed. small
set OF books To keep evenings E A Phillips,
B hone @l2N.
JAPANESE wants position as cook: good
experleuce- G. T Andow. 10 y. Hammett
Blvd
MIDDLE AGED American man wants post
tion on farm Apply 1929 Arizona. X W
Gaines Phone $3.50
YOUNG man wants position in kitchen;
derstands some cooking and baking Ad-
dress X. ia care Herald
Young man. competent mechanic desires
position driving truck. livery. private car
go anywhere Phone 6l12-R. Address ~
care Herald
WANTED-Position as salesman or buyer
10y man with over ten years experience in
general mdse. business. Address J. Il. Hard
ing. Hotel Benson
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND
Furniture repaired AZ your house. screens
repaired carpenter work done Address
john A Perry, Gen Delivery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

Having been urged 10 do so by a number
Of friends who have known me for years.
1 have announced my candidacy for Mayor
Of Fl Paso Ny first vote was cast fo-
candidates Of the Democratic party and ]
have always been loyal Democrat
There are two views relative to the forces
that dominate voters and control elections
one Is that money and public patronage cod-
troll elections. 7 hold TO the other view. VIZ
that fitness Of the candidate for the office
controls elections.
I submit that I am fitted for the office Of
mayor Of Fl Paso by experience in public az
fairs in this city. and am candidate for
the office. subject TO the Democratic pri-
maries
IQIIN 4 HARPEH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
Financial.

MINES, mining properties. mining stocks.
bought and sold g T. Baswell Ok Co. az
Martin bldg Phone 3S5e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

The ordinary cost of q Want Ad IN
The FL Paso Herald is - cents II
reaches an average of about 100. 900
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
Honey 10 Lean


-o~-o-0--.-~-------@~~
MONEY To LOAN on good inside business
property. : per cent interest A P Coles &
Bros -02 y. Oregon
! CHATTEi. MORTGAGE loans made. ehattel
| or vendors den notes bought See u when
in need Eguita BILE Loan Assn 81 Trust
bldg
MONEY To LOAN at per cent on business
; income property See Leo r Schuster. s14
Mills bldg
HAVE client with money 10 loan on city
F. property or 20 buy good notes. Phone So
- l. d Atlas Jones.
QUICK SMALL LOANS
To the worthy in need We employ lawful
methods only. that's why succeed. The
personal note Of honest wage earners is all
require. Call today. 10 delay Drake.
101 Roberts-Banner Bldg
GET YOUR MONEY FROM Us.
We loan any amount on diamonds. watch
IS. jewelry and other valuabes. Courteous
and confidential trea tnent- our referencesE
city National lauk and Texas Bank and
Trust Co. Protect your vaiuables by plac-
ing them in vaults
SECURITY LOAN CO.
Corner e Paso and san Antonio SITS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

JOHN H HARPER.
l HEREBY announce a. candidate for tn
office Of alderman Of the city OF e. Paso
subject 10 the action OF the Democratic pr
mary and solicit the support Of the voters o
this city l. P McCHESNEY-
/ HEREBY announce as a candidate for aid
erman subject 10 the action OF the next cir9
Den ocratic primaries. The support Of The
voters n This CITY is soiicitde- W J HORD
Lost and Found.
rot Nd Emblem stick pin Phone SslS-
LOST-AirdaIe pup Phone I42- Reward
FOUND-Sst a pair Of eyeglasses Phone
6S74-J
LOST-Pair of nose glasses in case: finder
please phone 57ss-
LOST-Laree Snitz dog. owners name on
collar Reward Phone 455iR.
LOST-Msle fox terrier. marked white with
black spots; bob tail Phone SIs- Reward
LOST-Brooch. gold. triangle shape; red
coral rose in center Return TO 1919 y
Campbell Reward
50 DAYS the same as cash. on all furni-
YOUNG FURNITURE co.
1e7 Stanton St Phone $50
I LEFT my suitcase.s with some one in vi
cinity Of the car barns. cannot find the
place again VIII party please write y los
care Herald
SIS REWARD for return Of . passenger Ford
1917 model No 1888 stolen from my resl-
dence Mckinley ave. Saturday night Dr..
g F. Proper Phone ss5-
LOST-One large bay saddle horse. black
name and tail; fore top clipped. shod all
around. L years old unbranded high
wethers Liberal reward w L Tooley.
LOST in Grandvielv Saturday afternoon on
-rag- nal Gl-
white baby rompers, gold thimble marked
Laura, etc. suitable reward Phone 6s5s o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
Wanted TO Rent

ONE uHfurnished room. particulars Phone
s707-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

ONE unfurnished room, paruouIaFs- ll0''-
s707.
To RENT or rooms for houseEeepins
downstairs. with yard fenced. location D"
object State price and DESCRIPTION Az
dress Y u. care Herald
WANTED Housekeeping rooms. have
child must be r,asona BILE. distance no OBJ
iect & close 20 car line Add NJ l. =. care
Herald
Young MAN wants furnished room. Win
use OF piano for vocal purpose. private ram
lily preferred. must be- close In state pIiee
and location. Address r 80. care Herald
WANTED-To rent by responsible tenant
TO 10 room unfurnished house. must be
in good condti0n and north Of tracks Ad-
dress 1-g care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
Help Wanted-Agenis-

hANIED-AEents. ladies or gentlemen.
neat ore- sers. good takers 10 sell coupons.
We pay 81 commission. Apply immediately
estrup a Lowrie. Photographers. over Al
hambra theater building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
Wented-Real Estate.

Wented-keal Estate.
\~~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~-
FOR CASH buyer 4 or . room Fl Paso
Z home. one good ranch. 5000 to $4,000 acre.
submit your Bargains. F. II Lang. Tsiet4,
Texas
WANT TO buy from owner. u or lots Al
tura- Manhattan or Govt hill " IN pay
cash. Give lot numbers and block. Address
Boston care Herald
WANTED-To buy for spot cash. two
desirable residence lots. cheap; prefer Alta
Vista or Manhattan heights district. Phone
1881
WANTED-Close in cheap property; two lots
II possible, south east front. between
Mesa and Ochoa. Missouri and Rio Grande;
with terms. Phone f24.M.
WANTED-To buy for spot cash. absolutely
modern . or room bungalow. cheap. pre-
fer Alta Vista or Manhattan Heights dis
trict Phone 1891.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

HAVE client with money 10 loan on city
property or 20 bay good notes Phone So
- l. q Atlas Jones.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01
HONORS GIVEN
 TO BABY STATE

The biggest tax conference ever held in the country wds the meeting of the National Tax Conference at Atlanta, Ga, on November F to r, according to Charles R. Howe, member of the Ari- zona tax commission, who returned to Phoenix yesterday after having at tended the meeting.
 Mr. Howe was made a member of the important resolutions committee of the conference, thus giving Arizona two important offices, C. M Zander, chairman of the Arizona tax commits sion, having been made member of the executive committee. For the youngest state. Arizona was exceeding ly we'll treated.
 More than 250 delegates attended the conference" said MT. Howe, every state being represented except Idaho and Wyoming. There was a delegate from Canada and a representative from the imperial government of Japan, member of the Japanese em- bassy at Washington who took great interest in the meetings.
 The subject discussed at the con- ference in which the Arizona members took the greatest interest" continued MT. Howe, was that of the taxing of intangible values, a question that is rapidly coming to the front in this state In the eastern states the taxing of intangibles has been found practi- cable and has proven a success. Ari- zona has been backward in this be- cause it has been deemed necessary heretofore that capital should be brought to this state
 Taxing conditions in the southern states are very backward. more so than in any other section of the country. But they are rapidly getting away from the license tax which is placed against every sort of profession. The exper- fence at this conference was of great assistance to the commission in ex- changing ideas with taxing officials from the other states"
 Charles J. Bullock, professor of eco- monies at Harvard University, was elected president of the conference. Salt Lake City probably will be chosen as the place of meeting for next year. MT. Zander has not yet returned.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01
Army Morals

"The Reconnaissance" organ of the soldier boys at Camp Bowie, Texas and edited by them, thus casti- gates those who malign the morals of the camps:
 The Reconnaissance is at loss to understand the continuity of the slag. We can not conceive of why preachers, teachers and lecturers should blandly lie to the public-men who have consecrated them selves, it seems, to making mothers miserable. We make the positive assertion that nine hundred and nnety-nn out of every thousand soldiers in Camp Bowie are today better Christians. more sincere in their work consecrated to the teachings of His word than they were before they enlisted in the army"
 Some good and well-meaning but not very bright persons, have been instrumental in disseminating evil reports concerning conditions at the training camps Then there are other persons not good and well l-meaning who have helped to circulate these reports for the purpose of creating alarm in the homes of the boys Both types of gossip censurable and the latter type should be punishable.
 Sincere investigators men desirous of learning the truth and nothing but the truth have declared the .health discipline, morals and morale of the young men in the cantonments and mobilization camps particularly good. Not a few young men have come into the camps suffering from social diseases. The civil environments of too many young men were not good not good indeed. as their military environ ments. Also, probably few young soldiers have contracted certain diseases in the army, for when there hundreds of thousands of young men under consideration it is hardly reasonable to expect all of them to be paragons of virtue.
 But it may be safely set down as indisputably true that hundred thousand average young men i the cantonments and camps cleaner saner healthier and wholesome of character than the same number of the types in civil life. Army life, whatever it might have been in the past is not demoralizing. Rather it is stabilizng to the morals O. those who had morals to begin with It may be- it is true, that the few who had morals in be- ginning have now. But the chances are that even they will undergo improvement At any rate, their immortality will be forcibly checked.
 Parents who formerly allowed their sons to haunt the pool rooms or to roam the streets in ideness should welcome the army a reform agency.
 The army may not be conserving the morals of these young to save their souls finally and per- haps. the making them into better citizens is only secondary incidental. The army primarily wants them to be effective soldiers. The army will look after their morals That why is cooperating with the Y. M. c. A.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01

the prosecution of the war All the incomes left
 after paying living. expenses and taxes must go
 and in addition safe deposit boxes must be opened
 and big slices cut into the principal.
 All the financial authorities are not yet ready make the sacrifice which MT. Dodge says must be made Only few days ago mentioned financial article in which the writer almost threatened a slowing down of Big Business because the government taking it all but S132OOO of each $1 1OOOOOO of profits. But Big Business will not be allowed to slow down. Before the war is over it will wish it receiving as much as $132 900 of every million of profits. For Big Business will find itself with every small merchant, every farmer, every mechanic, head of a household every housewife, mobzed for the war; and rendering service willingly unwllingy If we patriotic much the better but patriotic O not, all will be found doing their bit. This is not rich mans war, is it a poor mans war; it is everymans war.
 We think that when the truth and the whole truth is told to the people and the people assured that nothing is being foolishy concealed from them they will respond to the call upon them for service patriotism alone does compel this service, self interest should do If it should be withheld all would be lost. Every thing have is now on the table be regained lost Nothing be saved by throwing down the cards.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01
Awakeninq the Nation

It is said that of the duties confidentially erjoined by the department upon it's branches and especially upon young army officers of the serve corps when they go out among the people leave is to spread propaganda of the seriousness of the war, and to acqtant them with the status of civilians well soldiers with respect to it. The are or shortly to be mobiized and many of them are yet to learn it. They will be called upon for effort and sacrifice at which at first they will shrink but they must give it.
 What they have given for Liberty Bonds for Red Cross and r. M. C. A. work is not a drop in the bucket that must be filled. What conservation has already demanded of them is the beginning of deprivation actual privation which the success full prosecution of the will compel There has been natural hesitation in telling the people the whole truth but it is to be told to them
 There is not a doubt in army circles of the ultimate triumph Germany, but to accomplish that triumph every ounce of American energy must be called out There must be millions of Americans in the field and there must be all the other millions of Americans behind them to supply them with the means of fighting. The resources of the allies both in men and practically exhausted at least temporarily so that the burden rests upon America.
 4 While all this is not understood among the people nt large it is understood by statesmen army officers and financial leaders. A few days ago Cleveland II. Dodge said:
 The time has come when men and women of
 means can no longer satisfy their consciences by
 giving only portion of their incomes to the
 great causes indispensable to our goyerpment in
Arizona republican., 1917-12-01

We are pleased to stand corrected in the matter of three men who were taken into custody few days ago on the complaint of two who had bought whisky of them at the rate of S100 pint We had been informed that no charge of bootlegging had yet been lodged against them. It is now officially stated that such charge has been made and that the hearing of the men has been. set We are glad to know this, but chiefly interested learning what is to become of something like $95 which was found in their possession whether the law is to be made instrument for the return of the money to the men who patronzed the bootleggers; whether the law is to be made a guarantor of good faith by boot leggers toward their patrons.