davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
For SaIe-Coantry Property.

For Sale-COantry Properly.
DO YOU WANT 4 GOOD VALLEY
YARN? TAKE YOUR CHOICE
90 acres three miles south OF
Clint on county road; all in high
state OF cultivation; principally
alfalfa; good improvements and
some stock You viii find the
price and terms right.
90 ACRES
One mile AID a half east OF
Tsleta: forty five acres in splen-
did stand OF alfalfa; implements.
teams; good improvements. about
$500 bales alfalfa; you take pos
session and the owner will give
possession Immediately. This is
the best buy in the valley.
L ACRES
Here IS a tract OF raw land
one and one half miles south OF
TsIeta. near ditch. that can be
bought for 500 per acre. one half
cash This is big bargain
$50 ACRES NEAR ANTHONY
Partly in cultivation VIII trade
for city property. The price is
very reasonable.
800 ACRES, 1 Nj. NORTH Of CLINT
Here IS a fully equipped farm
and the owner will sell every
thing on the place. which In
Guides % horses and mules.
power bailer, wagons. mowers and
other things too numerous 10
mention. After you see this farm
and know the price and terms
you will agree that it is
bargain.
CHARLES p. STEVENS.
Phi 1885, ZOE Pioner plaza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
FOR sALE "a oWNER

NEW FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW,
near Bliss street. $4,000 cash.
balance monthly.
FRANK +. cox,
Phone 6425- 219 Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
SneeiaI NoHces.

GIEkAaA AN0A[Eaa
~-~--~~-------~-~-------
II. J. BERCHOW, champion pompad1ur
hair cutter OF the o. s. at 5000 Alameda
THE Only steam carpet cleaners; skis. 81.
Acme Mat Se Feather Co. ph- 1871
YOUR mattress renovated. sL75 up ear
pete e.eaned Erwin Mfg- Co.. ph- no
CHIROPRACTOR, graduate NsC- Cora
b. Franson. DC 1909 Montana Phi 7721W
WE PACK. ship and store goods. Houston
Transfer s. storage Co.
NAGOFFIS FUEL CO.-Phoae 670I Tor
Gallup sacked coal and pine oak or
mesquite chunks; pine kndiing 25c; 5. 81
WAX PiuCES-2iainspring Soc crystals.
zoe: cleaning. T5c. az
BARSETT-e19 SAN ANTONIO ST
CARPENTER wiz fgare new or repair
work porches and garages a specially
Phone 6513.
NOTIC@Ths western Furniture Co. sells
furniture onlys no clothing. and Is To-
Gated corner stanton and Overland St
NOTICE-Thls is 90 advise the public that
the NIrouite Sales Co, composed OF @. l.
Wires and c. Hudspeth OF FL Paso. Texas.
have the exclusive right 20 the sale a.
Miltouits for the city and county OF II
Paso.
CHAs. MILTON.
Sole owner OF L. s Reg. trademark. ''Sli.-
tc--te-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
FOR EXCHANGE
For sALE ~ OWNER

Five room tapestry brick bungalow,
all the latest built in features, hot air
heating plant, hardwood floors
throughout on south front lots.
fenced, and large garage. Country
club addition. one block from car
line, 4 blocks from school
This is a bargain at S33O0.00. Small
cash payment, bal terms
PHONE GG67.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

BATRY VIM to the lead storage battery
is an elixir. an invigorator. a reiuvenator.
All kinds Of ignition work reas0nab BILE.
We hire nothing but first class labor
TEXAS BATTERY & IGNITION Co,
We are the Battery doctors. S1S Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
Money To Loan.


GET YOUR MONEY FROM Us.
We loan any amount on diamonds
watches. JeWelry, automobiles. silverHare
AMI pthsz valuabies az liberal rate OF In
teresr- Our references-City National bank
and Texas Bank and Trust Co Protect
you- valuables BY placing them IN our
vaults
SECURITY LOAN CO., PHI. 1854.
Corner Fl Pas0 and san Antonio Sts
WE LOAN money on livestock. furniture,
pianos. automobile or any valuable per-
soull property az REASONABLE e-ates-
EQUITABLE LOAN ASSN
3I5 TRUST BLDG.
MONEY TO LOAN al per cent on bust
ness Income property. See Leo r. Schuster.
s18 Mills bldg.
IS To so loaned honest employees; cheap
es- rates. confidential Quick. satisfactory
service make 201 Roberts Banner
MONEY To LOAN on good inside business
property. Z Per cent Interest A P Cole
o. Bros. 202 y. Oregon-
MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos. autos
diamonds rHarrefs- Earurnr. 81 Trust BID.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

For Sale-AutOmObles-Rantsd.
LARGE garage. 1872 Arizona Phone 6Ss2
DODGE bargain: new tires. Phone Ssss n
[ AXLES made true without removing
buchanan. 2lz San Francisco. Phi. 3347.
] WELDlNG-The way Il should be done
Brown Weld Co, 500 Texas
BUICK one ton truck; bargain for cash
SOC T. Overland.
$3.50 buys a seven passenger Studebske5
SIX In excellent condition. Phone SHOW.
/ BOULEVARD jitRey Tor sale III W,
! Boulevard.
| WANTED Ford car; must be in good
I condition and cheap E0untrce, Zeiger
hotel.
l FL PASO Automobile lauudry-Have your
] cars washed while you wait. cars called
Tor and delivered 200 y Kas- Phi s71.
/ FOR SALE-Cut down Ford. just over
! hauled built TO stand rough usage. $3.50
cash Phone Mr. Smith. 4273J
FORD touring car; good an around con-
dition; cash. no terms. Call GIL L. San
Antonio or phone 2i53.
WANTED ring as part payment
on slightly used car. Write " NJ care
I Herald.
FOR SALE cheap-Tnree 1917 Fords with
o. without Jitney routes. Call 523 Pros
ptGt-
WILL sen on time or trade FOR property
a four passenger Mitchell roadster; better
Than new. Phone 4251-6421.
GOOD FORD automobile FOR sale cheap
for cash.
HAWKINS BROS.
sEE BorGeriand VuicaaIzing works for
first class tire repairing 11S y. kansas
L--.lt LUZ
TWO expert mechanics want pleasure cars
or trucks 10 work on: Will call at your
house or 90 work AZ cur garage. Call 6397
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
TRADE WANTED

FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE
so acres valley land. all IN
cultivation. lower valley,
main paved road. this side Of
Clint $3.50 per acre. Tor resi-
cence property. vacant lots.
hotel or rooming house.
W J.. HALE & Co.
Phi 5s-S. eoc Caples bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

For Sale or Exchangs-KeaI Estate.
-0-0-~-~-~--~~>-~-~-7-~---~
FIVE room bungalow for sale or trade.
Phone e759AL
HAVE GOOD CAR valued at 1880 %
exchange for real estate Of some value.
Address r 1Ie. care Herald
THREE sections improved school land.
Andrews county. Tex; will trade for ranEs
horses or cattle r Il. Pool Gage. y. Il
WILL trade my equity In a 8 room and
Eiassed in sleeping porch for Ford tour
ing car or vacant lots. $500 Bis5ee-
GOOD $50 acre farm 20 miles from Tex
arkaDa- Tex, 10 trade for Fl Paso prop
c-tT- u 1Ss care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
10 RenE-Sfores and Office,.

GOOD location for second hand store
rent only $50. Phone 1918.
LODGE hall Tor rent on Tues and sat-
nights Pm 14Sf- Draughon's Bus college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
Welding Sheps

~--T--~---~---~----------~
WE HAVE Not MOVED. Buchanan Weld
Ing Works. 212 san Francisco St
FL PASO WELDING COMPANY, 500 W.
F'raulSlin- Joseph ~ Fitzpatriclz. Mgr
WELDING-Ths way ID should be done;
promptly: any size Phone 3O5I.
BROWN WELDING CO.. COO Texas st.
WESTERN WELDING MANUFACTURING
Co -Manufa cturers OF welded sheet metal
products. welded Pipe ard special pipe fit
tinGs. auto and engine parts. heavy ma
shine narts- SIS s Santa Fe ct Phc1e SES-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

Fer Sale-Farms and Ranches.
--~~-~-~-~-~~-~~~-~-~-~-~
IRRIGATED VALLEY LAND
We are the only firm in Fl Paso handling
valley land exclusively. We have had over
p yeaTl experience farming in the val
ley and not only know al the different
tracts and their owners but the local
conditions, soils. water rights titles. etc
our lists are too long 10 advertise but
we can supply you anything for cash or
trade.
BAILEY LAND CO.,
Phone e05s. sos Herald bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

MODERN BUNGALOW with garage
for less than cost. Manhattan dis
trict. Win consider trade; call 1851.
apply sos Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

> NEW KNIGHT TIRES
Four non skid, one smooth tread.
S5x4iz; new: haven't been IN
wrapped; will sell cheap.
PHONE 4243.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

THREE LOTS, good apt. site, Sunset
Heights. half block from school. with
out any membranes Phone 1929.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
Stove Repairing

-~~~--7-------~---~---~-
SIufE kEfAIkl&G-NeW parts made
and carried for AL makes OF stoves. L. ,.
Peeier. with D. & r. Iron works. cor. East
Ftfth and South Florence Phone 1905
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

I FURNISHED bedrooms for gentlemen so7
I Wyoming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19

$3.50. 4 I'm. Bung.. Mckinley Ave,
everything up-to-nOw. Terms to suit
$500. I'm. BunE, San Jose St. So
# front, new, snapp, $500 cash, bal
ance. assume on contractors lien. easy
Payments. Must be sold.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
Phone $50 100 san Antonio St
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30
NsgOlGlR~s@e
THE lplRWPDD
Editor, Kenosha News.

EulL0r, henoSha News.
Dear Sir:-I hope you will allow me
little space in your valuable paper to
thank the pro-German that had the
kindness to telephone the police depart
ment that I was flying the British flag
without Old Glory above it. The poor
fool must have been blind, as there
were the Stars and Stripes just about
four times as large flying on the other
side of the house I wish to state that
any man of British blood, who, at this
critical time in the history of the two
nations does not show his colors by fly
ing either TIE American flag or both,
American and British flags, is not
worthy of being called either an Amer
lean or Briton, but should be classed
as Stacker.
Now that our Sammies are in France
and the two flags flying on the firing
line together, it is an honor that we
ought to feel proud of, to have them
flying together here. The pacifst, pro-
German element would like to keep
Britain and America from joining
hands and laying aside all past prejudi-
ces and lighting for the common cause
of all people, the democracy of the
world. But thank God we shall keep
on living, Briton and American, side by
side, in the future as we have in the
past hundred years without guns or
forts to guard either the American or
Canadian boundary.
No, Mr.. Pro-German, America does
not forget what was said at the time
of the Civil War by the Lancashire
mlllhands who were starving when they
went to their employees and said, Gal
though we can not get cotton to run
our mills, we are willing to take our
share of the suffering, if human slaves
can be freed Neither do we of Brit
lsh blood forget the day of June Is.
1859 in the Peiko River, China, when
Josiah Tatnall, commodore of the U. s..
Navy, although a neuCral, went to the
assistance OF the sorely pressed British
naval squadron, when Admiral Hope
was severely wounded and uttered that
now famous phrase, "Blood is thicker
than water brother sailor is in dis
tress, | will help him. -
Well, blood may be thicker than wa
ter, but tradition, common point of
view, a growing democratic sense of
responsibility toward the helpless and
backward of the world, which is Anglo
Saxonism, is thicker than bot1. Let me
say IN closing to Mr.. Pro-German that
with every man of British blood in the
city of Kenoshe, America comes first,
because of its greater opportunities to
mankind.
Yours truly,
Jas. W. Brown.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30
LABOR CHIEFS
COMING ON MONDAY

(Ccntinued from page y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30
Board of Health in Meeting
on Monday Night Urges
That New Plan be
Adopted.
PARK BOARD TO AID PLAN

Plans for free municipal clinic for
the study of diseases of children were
discussed at the meeting of the Board
of Health held at the City Hall on
Monday evening and within short
time a recommendation will be sent
to the council asking. a very moderate
appropriation for the opening of such
a clinic. 1t is planned to make this
the outgrowth of the infant welfare
hospital at Simmons playground dur
ing the present summer and the move
ment has the active support of the
members of the Board of Health and
the committee on health and SANTA
ton of the council Expert West of
Chicago, who has worked out the plans
for the Improvement of the Simmons
playground, has provided in his plan
scheme for a permanent clinic for the
care of children s teeth and the study
of the diseases among the children of
the city. 1t is believed that such
clinic would aid very materially in Sc
curing more helpful conditions among
the children. 1t is believed that gen.
erous Kenosha physicians and dentists
will contribute their service to the
clinic for the first year with the I'M
derstanding that after the work is
well started that the city will be able
to make an appropriation for the work
which will make possible the payment
of moderate fees for the service in
future years. The "baby camp" on
the island this summer has shown
strongly the need of permanent in
stitution. 1t is believed that the
Board of Park Commissioners would
be willing to include the small amount
necessary for the erection of a perma-
nent home for the clinic in this budget
for the improvement of the island play
grounds. 1t is planned to locate the
clinic at the opening of the special
playground for the children.
Plans to guard the health of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30

should consider the record already
made by the labor movement Of Amer
lea in this war, and what can be done
in the immediate future to forward the
aims ana ideals toward which the la
Dor movement has been striving To
the end that the American people
especially the American working people
may be aroused to the need for
clearer understanding Of the effect of
war on the American and international
labor movements, we issue this call for
a representative conference to be held
in the city of Minneapolis, Mimi, in
the Auditorium, beginning on Septem-
Der 9Th and lasting until adjournment
may be determined upon by the body"
Among those signing the call are:
James P. Holland, president of the
New York State Federation of Labor;
Ernest Bohm, secretary of the New
York Central Federated Union; John
B. Walker, president of the Illinois
Federation of Labor; William Green,
secretary of the United Mine Workers;
Judge Ben B. Lindsey, and the follow
ing erstwhile members of the Socialist
party wEo refuse longer to be identi-
fed with a reasonable movement:
John Spargo, Rose Pastor Stokes, j. e.
Phelps Stokes, Chester NJ. Wright and
Charles Edward Russell, member of the
American Mission to Russia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30
GRADE BOOKS ANNOUNCED
Parents Urged to Buy Books Before
Tuesday in Order to Avoid an I'm
usual Rush Upon Local Dealers
List to Be Announced Tuesday.

The public schools will open Tues
day, September fourth. Below is givel
a list of school books needed in eacl
grade. The books in the elementary
grades Gone to six inclusive) are thu
same as last year. To relieve th'
crowded conditions caused where al
school children try to purchase books
at the same time, parents who can d.
so, are urged to purchase the book:
needed by their children on Saturday
before school opens or earlier
First B Grade Reader, Elson
Runkel Primer.
First A Reader, Elson Prim
airy Book l; writing, Berry Book l.
Second B Grade = Reader, Elsor
Primary Book 2; writing, Berry
Book ~.
Second A Grade - Reader, Elsor
Primary Book 2; writing, Berry
Book 2.
Third B Grade - Reader, Elsor
Primary Book 3; arithmetic, Went
worth Smith, Primary (Revised Ed
tion); writing, Berry Book 21a.
Third A Grade = Reader, EIsor
Primary Book 3; arithmetic, Went
worth-smith Primary; writing, Berry
Book 8.
Fourth B Grade Reader, Elsor
Primary Book 4 arithmetic, Went
worth-Smith Primary; writing, Berry
Book 31a; Language, Robbins and
Rowe First Book; geography, Tarl
and McMurray First Book; spell
ing, Alexander
Fourth A Grade-Same as for B
division, with the addition of Web
ster's Dictionary, either elementary OF
secondary; writing, Berry Book 4.
Fifth B Grade Reader, Elson
Grammar School Reader Book |;
arithmetic, Wentworth Smith Interme-
diate; language, Robbins and Rowe
Book /; geography, Tarr and McMur-
ray Book /; speller, Alexander IS;
writing, Berry Book Az.
Fifth A Grade-Same as B division
except, writing, Berry Book 5; cook
ing, Bailey's Principles Of Cooking.
Sixth B Grade - Reader, Elson
Grammar School Reader Book 2; arith-
metic, Wentworth Smith intermediate
Continued from last year,; language
Robbins and Rowe Book l (continued)
geography, Tarr and McMurray Book
/ Continually; spelling, Alexander's
writing, Berry Book 51a.
Sixth A Grade Same as~for B divi-
sion except, writing; Berry Book s;
language and grammar, Robbins and
Rowe, Book II.
Pupils in Junior High School and
Senior High School will receive in
structions on the opening day in re-
gard to books needed.
Mary D. Bradford,
Supt. Kenosha Public Schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30

The fact that the state is returning
something like ten thousand dollars of
the automobile fees paid by Kenosha
people may have tendency to make
the people little more cheerful in
paying the new rate. Most men who
drive automobiles are willing to pay
something to help keep the roads in
condition. 1t is an excellent thing to
have state law which will force the
fellow who is too stingy to give without
coercion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30

school children with the opening of a
new year of the schools on next Tues
day were discussed at some length by
the members of the board and parents
will be requested to have their family
physicians examine the children so
that they may bring to the schools
when they come, certificate of health.
It is thought tina many people will be
willing to take this course in order to
see to it that the children are safe
guarded as far as possible from con
tagious disease. At the present time
there is no serious epidemic of con
tagion in Kenosha. The usual ex-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30

aminations will be made by physicians
with the opening of the school, but it
will take some time to complete this
work and parents of the children may
aid very materially by having some Of
the work done before the school
term opens.
The board took up a number of
routine matters. There was a short
discussion of the plans for the new
isolation hospital, but these will be
taken up later at joint meeting be-
tween the members of the board and
the members of the board of trustees
of the Kenosha Hospital Association.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30

No one has expected the coal barons
to lay down without a fight. The real
test of any food or fuel control is not
in the making of orders but making
those same orders stick against united
greed,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30

Verify, these are the days when the
married man is coming into his own.
Even hen-pecked husband can escape
the draft.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30

And what we want to know is not
how much coal is to cost at the mines
but how much it is going to set us back
in a Kenosha coal bin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30

Remer s Laundry. Phone 1017..adVtf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16
INCOME TAX SIEUTHS
ON FRAUDISTS' TRAIL
Capitalists and Corporations Said 20
Have Omitted Filing Statements
Fines Await Careless, Evasivc
Rich

PORTLAND, Or, March 13.-Some
stiff penalties are due to be inflicted
on a number of Oregonians who have
more money than most Of us.
Field deputies for the United States
collector OF internal revenue began
checking up incomes yesterday with
the intention of showing up a num-
Der of capitalists and corporations
who have not filed their statements.
The penalties for failure to file
statements are so per cent of the
amount of the tax. plus interest at 1
per cent a month for each month de-
linquent, and fine of from $40 to
$1,000.
A number probably, viii Ibe so fin
ed as at least 200 are said to be miss
ing. +
Fraudulent statements as to income
are punishable by either fine or i'm
prisonment. and a check is being
made on the statements now in the
office to determine whether all are
correct or not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-16
F. p. Irwin of Pendleton. is here
for few days
ROW STARTS WHEN
CAFE ENTERTAINER
SINGS IN A CHURCH
Pastor Says It's All Right If
Her Character is Un-
assailable.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Should d
singer who earns her living in n
cabaret be permitted to lift her voice
in praise of the Lord in a church on
Sunday?
This is the question which is agitat-
ing religious circles here.
Yes. if her character be ire
proachable.'' says the Rev. John Z.
Rrushingham, pastor OF the South
Park Methodist Episcopal church, in
which the question first was put.
No thunders one faction of his
congregation. and the word finds echo
in other churches. although Mr..
Brushingham also has found his stand
supported by some or his fellow cler-
gymen.
Miss Dale Winter 20, blond and
pretty, is the innocent cause of it all
II has been said of her that she has
the voice of an angel and the face of
a goddess. BY night. during the week,
she earns money to support herself
and her mother ana to pay for her
musical education by charming those
who frequent Colismo-s cafe, in the
notorious Twenty-second street DIS
trict. Also on occasions she appears
in recitals- 1t was at one of these
that Mr.. Brushingham and his wife
heard her and invited her to sing for
their church. She accepted.
The congregation was enthusiastic
over the new soloist until it discover
ed her cabaret job. Then there was
a row that. threatened to split the con-
gregation. MT Brushingham stood
pat.
Il am informed that Miss Winter
is of most excellent character he
said She is supporting her mother
and paying off indebtedness incurred
by the latter's long illness and she is
paving for a musical education. II
she wishes to sing in the church she
will be welcome as far as I am con-
cerned. 1t is our duty to receive her
into our midst"
She shall not sing here unless she
quits the cabaret" was the edict of
several of the more stern in the con-
gregation.
Miss Winter heard of the commo y
ton and settled the thing herself.
Pooh, pooh" she said in her soft,
charming drawl. "If some of the
church members object to my appear
ance with the choir shall not sing
for them at all They were able to
hear me for nothing Now, either
they win come to the cabaret and
spend money to hear me or they'll paw
real cash to attend my recitals''
Incidentally the agitation has reach.
ed such a pass that one church has
deposed its star Sunday school teacher
because it was learned that on week
days she worked as a telephone girl
in a brewery