davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28

For Sale or EXchanRe-Real Estate.
~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~ -~-~--~-~~~-~-~~~-~~~~
Il ROOM rooming house 20 trade for auto
mo2Ie or equity N house Phone 1888.
EXCHANGE residence for good second
lien notes; give full description P O.
box l56, city.
WANTED-To trade IS It lot in most
dcsirab BILE residence section OF FL Paso for
five room bungalow Address box 4f9. city
TWELVE thousand dollar. irrigated aifaI-
IA arm. so acres, Carlsbad, y. ". 10
trade for drug store; VIII assume or allow
difference Give particulars. Write =,
Herald
For Sale-AutOmobIles-WanEed.
-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~
BARGAIN-1s17 Ford Phone s669M-
ROADSTER, So good condition, cheap.
FOR SAIL passenger Cadillac, cheap.
LIGHT two wheel trailer wanted. Address
Fabens drug store. Fabens, Tex
HAYNES Passenger car in first class
condition Phone 2ss-
WANTEO-Good Ford Tor good lot ard
cash Weiss EOS south stanton
WASTED-Smau car for cash; must be
mechanically perfect s 243, care Herald
BARGAIN FOR cash. model 20 Hup runa-
bout in good condition Phone $500 Osborn
BARGAIN PASSENGER Maxwell, 1917
model. good as new; viii sell cheap To-
cash. Phone 5470W.
FOR sALE-An Oakland SIX IN good con-
ditioa; reasonable. G. L. Goats. Aesilla
Park. New Mex
FOR SALE-IsIT REQ SIX; run about 500
miles, owner leaving city. Phones Z5o9
or 65ss. 649 Epson ave.
FIVE passenger Ford for sale or trade
for Ford roadster See Hamel at Stand
ard Cash store No. 8.
FL PAsO Automobile laundry-Have your
car washed while you wait cars called sor
and delivered. 200 y. Kansas. Phone 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
LIrrLE MORE THAN HALF PRICE

LITTLE MORE THAN HALF PRICE
Must be sold this week Splendid
home. ideal neiEhborhood. ap-
praised al S6500. reception hall
living room, buffers pantry. real
kitchen, four large bedrooms,
closets and bath s425o viii take
IT. See
ROSEBOROUGH & DYER,
sos Mills bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28

1915 Oakland light touringS rs
1916 Oakland light touring s $50
1915 Overland light tourlnE--& 500
1915 Saxon light 6 touring.-S f5o
1917 Paige Detroit touring IS $50
1917 Paige Detroit touring.
wire wheels ---......-- 5000 o
1917 Chandler. 4 pass road
ster. brand new wire wheels
$500
1917 Chandler touring. 2
pass. brand new. $500
1918 Dixie touring. brand new $500
1917 Chevrolet roadsters
brand new, each .----...--s sos
1917 HupmObile touring .---.S $50
We have over 40 late model
cars IN stock going at real bar
gain prices; some OF them are
brand new. never been used. being
sold at factory cost
We MED
20 FORD CARS
Al once; those in good condition
on s. highest cash prices or
fered.
FRED &. HOAGLAND a CO..
Phone 1905.
z16-1s-20 W. San Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28

SMALL house cheap. rIne location. cash
or payments must sell quick as 7 am here
Herald office. and give name, address
and phone number
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
For Sale OF E1ehangs-ReaI Estate.

WRITE p. o. BOX 4.
Canitau New Mex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28

THY BATRY VIM
rs a success Makes old batteries new.
I'VE Are The Battery Doctors"
All kinds ignition work reasona De.
TEXAS BATTERY 4 IGNITION CO..
SO Texas st. Phone 1855
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
Ready Reference Business Directory
Furniture Repairing

p T. HESS FURNITURE WORKS.
Furniture. packing. repairing. refinlshi1E
and uphols-erinE: get our prices Shops
sl07 Rivera 81. Phone 5563-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28

FOR SALE-Hudson . passenger in good
shape or will take good Ford as part pays
terms. phnne .aal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28

,-----------------~~----- --~----~-~~~-~-~-~-~~-~
HEAVY MACHINE and automobile parts
welded Buchanan Welding Co. ~ san
Francisco St PA 2@fI
WELDING-The way il should BE- done.
any size
BROWN WELDING CO.. 600 Texas st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
For Sale-City Property.

------~-~-----------~--- ------~-~-~-----~-
LOTS Is and Is. Bassett block u. Addrl
1S6. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28

YOUR room bungalow with glassed sleep
ing porch; Sunset heights. $500. Cali
-os9T evenings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28


BLACK NIinorca Matching eggs Phone 4sl,
FEW Buff Leghorn and Ancona hens,
81 ea. Measday Poultry farm. Alpine. Tex.
BELGIAN and New Zealand hares. Wilt
r-a~F Poultry XarTe Phone 9QTrR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02

pie have spent thousands upon thou
sands of dollars on their Fairgrounds,
and parks and athletic fields and the
river basin and they want time to en-
Joy them-daylight time. If you please.
The tennis courts, the baseball dia-
monds and tie golf courses are run
ming every summer day when rain IS
not falling until it is too late to see
ball. and are deserted reluctantly by
those who do not have any too much
time for the sports they love.
We are an outdoors loving people
and we want all the daylight we can
have. The days are all too short at
best. Mere existence "biding in COM
fort on the unlighted porch" may be
all very well for New York, and once
in while for Harrisburg, but in tkis
city we live and enjoy life. We are
for the additional hour of daylight,
and we hope we are going to get it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
DAYLIGHT SAVING

New York Sun, characteris-
tically Munseyistic in its deter
mination not to see things as
zthers see them. banishes the day
light saving proposal to tke outer
arkness of oblivion with one flourish
f its editorial wand.
"On hot summer days the only
Rfeasurable hours are those after or
o'clock in the evening"" says the
Jun, and continues, "a gentle coolness
Brevades the air, and the worker in
! lis shirt sleeves can sit restfully for
space enjoying the refreshment of
darkness; in general he is too tired to
cad or otherwise divert himself and
pc wishes only to bide in comfort on
|he unlighted porch or in shadowy
Dom by the open window"
It's a pretty picture, isn't it: Work.
#ngman too dogged tired to do any
/ hing but drag himself home, eat a
zrugal meal and flop exhausted into a
hair; no ambition to improve his
bind by reading, or romp a bit with
lis children or enjoy any one Of tie
housand OF more outdoor amuse-
nents and recreations that are popular
=n summer, Just work, and eat, and
zlop and sleep, and work, and eat,
md flop and sleep, ad infnitum.
That's the SUMS idea of how the
vorkingman lives, and it may be a
perfectly accurate description so far
5 New York is concerned. although
We doubt it, but it is certainly far
rom true in Harrisburg. We are not
bove calling ourselves workingmen,
Fe who make the newspaper you are
leading, and we know that Topping
s not the most popular form of out
ooF amusement with us on a sum-
hers day, or any other day, for tLat
natter,
Going to work an hour earlier in
5 he morning and quitting an hour
ariieF in the afternoon will get a
Unanimous vote in Harrisburg, Peo-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
THE GERMAN VIEWPOINT
ME German viewpoint back

ME German viewpoint back of
the proposed ruthless U-boat
warfare becomes clearer with
e progress of events. Germany
ants peace; wants it with all the
tensity of man overheard in a
rbulent sea grasping at n life
eserver, and willing to make any
critice to the main end. Germany
facing defeat, and knows 1t. Defeat
cans radical changes in Germany
d the shattering of Hohenzollern
EDITIONS. The German people have
ZEN convinced, rigLtfully or mis-
Ikenly, that the allies mean to crush
i nd dismember their country. They
ave been led to believe they are
ghting a pack of merciless wolves.
the submarine they see their only
Failable weapon, and they intend 10
Tike with that regardless of who
~ be hit
We in America view the matter diff
|rently. We see Germany facing de-
eat-but that is no matter of great
ioment to us. Germany plunged into
bis war realizing that one side or the
=ther would be beaten-so let her
bike the medicine she prepared for
ne other fellow In the U-boat cam
zaign we see the rights of neutrals
Hn the sea invaded, and we might
land for that, as we have to a GER
ain degree in the British blockade,
ut when it comes to snuffing out the
yes OF peacefully inclined American
izens. on American boats under the
erican flag by the warships of a
on nominally at peace with us,
is a far different matter.
=Oa the outcome of this submarine
|ontroversy depends the issue of the
Ear. If Germany can starve out Eng
Ind peace favorable to the Central
towers may be reached. If the sub
harine fails as an instrument of block
de. then Germany must fight It out
b tie bitter end on land or yield to
ne allies terms.
Our own part in the drama of
|Forld events now being enacted may
|e determined at any moment within
ne next day or two. The President
as the most difficult task of his career
Zefore him and all true Americans
Ftll pray earnestly that he will be
|uided by that divine power which we
Relfeve has interviewed in our destinies
It every crisis in the history of Tie
alton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
Eat Mush''
kansas City S

kansas City Star.1
1t would be a good thing if the food
package sold. The question of the
purity of food isn't nearly so important
as that of the amount of nourishment
we are buying in proportion to the
amount of money expended.
One of the foremost food authorities
in the country, Prof. Graham Lusk, says
a workman ought to know when he
many % times the food for the IS same m money
as when he buys a can of tomatoes.
For the tomatoes are "a per cent wa
ter and have hardly any nutrition.
The Department of Agriculture has
been calling attention lately to the eX-
cellence of corn products as economical
foods. We can hardly get more
get in corn bread. Champ Clark was
right when he replied to a question of
how he would solve the high cost of
living problem, Eat mush." Champ ate
it, as did the majority of the people out
this way. They throve, too.
Forty years ago corn mush and corn
bread in one form or another were on
the table every meal Mush and milk
made a full meal. They still eat 1t in
some places. but rarely in Kansas City:
But we get good deal of corn served
under the guise of breakfast foods.
which is all right IL we want to spend
the money. Corn meal is cheaper. and
it may be prepared in many appetizing
ways.
The old way to prepare mush was in
an iron pot, with a wooden spoon to
stir it, Mother used to heat tire water
in the pot, then sift in the corn meal
with one hand and stir the boiling mix
ture with the other until 1T reached the
proper consistency. Then one of the
boys or girls had to stand over the
mixture and stir and stir it to keep
it from Jumping; and stir some more
until 1t was done. 1t was eaten with
milk, or sorghum molasses, or with but
ter Enough was always poured in a
crock to cool for morning. when ii
could be cut in slices and fried in bacon
grease for breakfast.
Cold mush for trying may be had
here in any grocery, big square for
i've cents. It's good; but hardly equal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

ID. II. McAdam, the new postmas-
ter of Honolulu, is a Washington news
paperman and well known to many
in this State.
DIR Samuel Hamilton, superinten-
dent of Allegheny schools, is making
speeches in support of physical train
ing propositions in schools.
City Controller j. NJ. Walton, OF
Philadelphia, figures out from his long
experience in his office, that the city
will need So tax rate to get by next
year.
-Ex-Ambassador Morgenthau is
being entertained in Pittsburgh to-day
and is making a series of addresses.
e. e. Ludlow, the coal operator,
gave most of the money to buy Nes-
quehoning's new fire apparatus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02

mission ripper" will be reported out
of committee when the Senate meets
on Monday, it was predicted to-day.
The GcHernor's nomination of d.
Edward Long, of Franklin county, to
be superintendent of public printing,
February IL if advertisement for bids
for public printing is to be made, will
open a chance to test the strength
against the Governor in the Senate.
There is much opposition to Long
among Penrose men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
THE DAY or THE JINGO

TIME jingo is having his turn at
bat. The strained relations with
Germany has given him a place
at the home plate and he is flourish
ing his club as though he meant to
make a home run with the bases full.
He is for America against the world,
or for the world against America, 1t
doesn't matter much to him, just so 1t
is sensational enough and blood-curd-
| ling enough.
In the next few days we shall hear
all manner of things that may happen
to us or that we can do to the other
fellows. We shall hear that the army
and the navy have marvellous schemes
| for offense and defense the secrets of
which have been carefully guarded.
We shall hear also that we are utterly
unprepared to defend ourselves, that
the land teens with spies and that all
our innermost weaknesses are known
and catalogued, and that we are de-
feated before we begin to fight, if fight
we must All of which will be balder-
dash.
We may be unprepared to n degree,
but we have +'the makings," and there
never was a period in our history
when we were as ready to turn out an
army fully equipped for the field as
at this very moment Nor was there
ever a crisis that found us so well able
to turn our attention quickly to the
making of submarines and larger
ships, or any other of the instruments
of modern war.
Under the circumstances, there is
little chance in any event of an at
tempt at Invasion, and should that
contingency eventually arise we shall
be ready to meet it as never before.
Say what we will. and criticise as we
may, vast things for the defense of
the realm have been accomplished in
the past year. and much of it because
we have been called upon to provide
vast quantities of fighting materials
for the warning nations.
Let the jingo rage or despair, as.
suits his mood; the thoughtful citizen
will not be alarmed by his rawlings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
Menace of Bad Teeth

ALEXANDER in Industrial Management
The germs from decayed teeth get
into the blood, develop assesses
which send the germs in increased
quantities to the lungs and heart and
cause serious sickness; they also at
tack the joints and cause rheumatism.
Persons with decayed teeth also have
most trouble in recovering from the
effects of ordinary wounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02

It's going to cost more TO be sick In
herchantville, n. j. The doctors have
|aised prices, the druggists are going
10 and the only reason the trained
|urses have not is that there are none
n the town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
FRIDAY EVENING. FEB. =

Do not a0orTy; eat three square
Redls day; sag your prayers; be
trteous to your creditors, keep yor
position good; exercise; 90 Slolo
d 90 edSy-Abrdhdm Lincoln.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
President Is Justified

When the possibility of leakage is
SO great President Wilson is justified
in going to the trouble of hammerins
Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02

Merit appears to have won out over
politics at the u. of p. Politics has not
worked out very well in the construc-
ton of winning football teams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02

Mayor Thomas B. Smith, of
Philadelphia, who is more or less of
a storm center in the present situation,
is coming to Harrisburg Monday to
talk over legislation. The Mayor says
he is not interested I'm anything spe-
cially. According to some statements
printed in Philadelphia to-day the
Mayors bonding firm did the most
business on city contracts last year.
having over s4,500,0O0. The Nc
Nicho1 firm was d customer,
The Snyder Public Service Com
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02

Congressman Rowland is rather
savage in his denial of frand in the
Clearfleld district contest He will go
right into court and fight the case.
-EX-Mayor Jones. of Coatesville,
is promising statement on conditions
In his city. He is a candidate for re-
election as is his old rival.
The bills to make changes in reg
istration laws so as to avoid striking
the orthodox Jewish new year will
appear in few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg steel plates are
much specified for boiler max
ing?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02

farmer thief and robBer. While they
are thus engaged the middleman runs
off with the bone over which they are
pickering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
CRITICISM.

CRITICISM.
Don't you find
modern magazine
fiction dis s a D.
pointing?
Yes, indeed! 1t
almost n o v Q r
comes up to what
the pictures lead
you to expect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02

[uoished evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.,
telegraph building. Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
The first stagecoach service to Har-
risburg was established with Lam
ca Ster
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02

J.STACKPOIIE.P Pres't and Editor.in.C c Ckiet
r. OYSTER. Business Manager.
|uS M. STEINMETZ. Managing Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
How the PuIIbaci<s Are Made

These Impressions received from this
enforced instruction, inpels the re-
ceiver to certain attitudes toward So
clety. If he accepts them willingly and
sees their relation to society at large
he becomes a useful and valuable mem
Der of that society. If he sees no need
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
OUR DAILY LAUGH

Maude (sneer-
ingly): Beauty is
only skin deep.
Clara: Yes, my
dear, but wouldn't
you like to change
skins with me?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02

Can your wife
see a joke?
II it's in the
shape of q bonnet
or a dress that
S o m Q o t h o r
woman is wearing
she can.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28

was able to get an ample and con-
slant supply. His bore holes were
from twelve to twenty inches in
diameter. and were lined with iron
pipe. They afforded an abundant sup
ply or steam with a pressure OF from
two to three atmospheres, excep-
tlonally rising to FIVE atmospheres,
and varying in temperature from 15O
deg. c. (302 deg. 'F.) to 100 deg. c.
(212 deg. F.D There is no lack OF
supply IL the bores are not located
nearer than fifty feet from each other,
and each can supply from $4,000 kilo-
grams $4,000 pounds) to 25,0OO kilo-
grams 10000 pounds) OF steam at
temperature of at least $50 deg. c.
"In 1906 this volcanic steam was
first used in an ordinary steam engine
OF about 40-horsepower. but the borax
salts and other accompanying chem
icals seriously corroded the ma
chinery and interferred with constant
economic operation. Then the super
heated steam was applied not direct
ly to the engine, but to an ordinary
multitubular boiler in which ii was
used in place Of fuel to raise steam
from ordinary water. Steam thus
produced at a pressure of two atmos-
pheres was passed through a super
heater and then used in a 300-horse-
power condensing steam turbine di-
rectly connected to a three-phaSe
electric generator. This experiment
tai plant supplies power to the works
and the villages around Lsrdarello.
after the outbreak OF the war its
success led Prince GinoriConti to de-
velop a power plant on a large scale,
and accordingly three 5000 lSilowatt
turbogenerators. working with a SUI
peTheated steam at one and onc-half
atmosphere pressure, raised in spe-
cially designed and constructed mutt
tubular boilers. were installed IN
1915. The natural steam from the
soffioni after heating the boilers is
then utilized in the boraX- Industries,
so that the process is distinctly eff
fcient.
"The three-phase current is gener-
ated at $500 volts and is stepped up
to $4,000 volts and transmitted along
aerial conductors to Florence, Leg
horn, NOltcrra. and other towns in
Tuscany. In daytime the power il
used extensively in munition works
and Industrial establishments gen
orally. and at night partly for light
ing.
copyrighted. 1917, Mum & Co, Sci
entifc American, by Otis F. WoodD
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
EARTHENERGY
RUNSENG|NES
MANY MILES
FROM SOURCE

An ingenious scheme to utilize the
internal heat of the earth for power
and surface-heating purposes is out
lined in the current issue of the Sci
entihc American. Briefly. the plan is
to sink a well-casing wherever the
Eeothermic conditions are favorable
until a stratum Of high temperature
say, $50 to 450 degrees Fahrenheit
Is penetrated, surround II with a
number of other shafts, inject water
into the heated stratum through the
central casing and reclaim it as
steam through the others. ~
The originator OF the plan, Ma
thaniel B. Wales, an American engi-
neer, believes that 1t will work won
ders toward cutting down the cost OF
heat and power in localities where il
can be utilized. He submits that the
cost OF maintaining such a "geother-
mic plant would be practically moth.
ing. There would be only the first
cost to consider-that OF driving the
wells and installing the engines and
generators. Certainly in many power
centers, as well as in many mining
centers, it would be far more econ
omical to sink castings for subterra-
mean steam generators than to be
consuming coal continually and
transporting the fuel hundreds OF
miles"
Why Plan Is Practical.
To show that the plan is practical.
the writer of the article. calls atten-
tion TO the fact that the increase in
temperature of the earth's strata in
proportion to its depth shows a mean
average for the entire earth surface
Of one degree Fahrenheit for every
fifty-five feet of depth. He adds:
There are many regions, however.
where this increase In temperature is
far exceeded. Hundreds of areas are
to be found in the United States
where the temperature rises one de-
gree for every twenty or twenty-five
feet OF depth. There is a locality
near Boise, Idaho. where three wells
driven to only 400 feet, yield 500, 900
gallons OF water daily at a tempera-
ture of 40 degrees"
The engineers idea seems to have
grown out OF the experiments OF
utilizing sub-surface heat in volcanic
regions for practical purpose. In dis
eussing these experiments the writer
says:
I'm Central Tuscany there is q
region in which powerful Jets of very
hot steam Issue from numerous cracks
in the ground, spouting high into the
air and bringing up boric acid and
other minerals and gases, which are
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
Earth Is Utilized Supply Both Heat and Rouer
NO FREE BOOZE ron COPS

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-The time-hon-
ored custom Of giving free beer and
whiskey to policemen has been aban-
doned by brewerles and saloons OF
Chicago. It is announced by the Liq-
uor Dealers Association. Beginning
November 1. the policeman on the
beat must pay for his drinks. The
dealers say the high cost OF beer and
whiskey and Increased taxes have
caused them to take this action.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28

reclaimed by the chemical plants in
this district
Until recently the steam has heen
allowed to go to waste, except when
used for domestic heating, but since
1908 Prince Ginori-Conti, president of
the Societa BoracIfera di Lardarello,
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
FRIENDS REMIND I. R.
OF BIRTHDAY DATE

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. Oct a.
Colonel Roosevelt spent his birthday
quietly yesterday. A few friends came
in to shake hands. and numerous
kilograms were received The Colo
mel said he would have overlooked
the anniversary II somebody hadn't
reminded him OF Il.