davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

Beautifully appointed rooms. single and
ensuitc; with bath and steam heat 555
". Missouri
NICELY furnished rooms with sleeping
porch, private family. close in. steam
heat hot and cold water. 21f ". Rio
Granda. Ph. 1871.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

PAR NE LEE-Lagle and starter
rerzfrinc. We specialize in armature
rewfudfur-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

~ BOUGHT at once VIII sell beau
ffful room Mckinley Ave. bungalow.
Tor F575e-terms $1,000 cash, balance
eaz-. For particulars write c c,
rrnT 2 Nevada St CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

on 3. Boulevard. south front. large
Tod. good improvements Price only
Es751. Terms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
Help Wanted-Agents

WORLDS WAR HISTORY"
Complete. pictorial. authentic Giving an
account OF every phase Of the war. Best
terms Write quick for free outfit. or
II you prefer best outfit. which viii help
secure double subscribers. send S5c- r l.
Phillips Publishing Co.. Atlanta. Ca
Waco. Texas Address nearest office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

TOR sALE-Suburb bungalow, wen
arranged for chicken ranch 4ll5 La
LIZ can between g and .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

For Rent-MisceHaneous
--~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~~-~-
ATTEND OUR BIG REMOVAL SALE
Now on-sars soc on dollar
RIO GRASDE FURNITURE CO.
Help Wanted-MaIe
--~-~-~-------~---------
WANTED-Boys with wheels al z
Overland
WANTED = sob compositor. Automatic
Printing Co, sos Texas. FL Paso. Tex
JANITOR OF enc who UNDERSTANDS spen-
Ger furnace Apply Apt, J. 6lQ Prospect
WANTED-Sranish English stenosrapher.
state experience and salary wanted Write
2. o. Box al. Fl Peso-
WANTED-Two neat appearing first class
BARRIERS. SIS per week guarantee. Wire
sanitary Earber shop. Gallup. y n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Experience unnecessary. S150-Seo0 month
~ Send addressed stamped envelope
Write Railway. care Herald
YOUNG MEN. Is and over. are eligible
for government Railway Mail Clerks $50
month. Examinations soon For free
particulars. write r A Terry former
civil service eEsminer), 55f Columbian
Bldg. Washington
TAILOR TO work on army uniform alter
ations- Also wanted all around cleaner
on mems clothes State experience and
wages expected Steady work Address
A. o. SteysEal. Fort Eayard. y n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

HTNGlIOW sALHIfICE Tor lmnle-
date sale-5 rooms, glassed porch, on
car line adjacent Austin Terrace
Hendricks Sanitarium. School for
ls.-ls ral nwnar. CIV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

T. INKS. suitczsss. travelling bags made
repaired and exchanged. FL Faso Trurt
Eaeto-y. aext to Crawtord thsaesr. Ph- 1864
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
u - Ia Kanehes

= ~ 2 y III Ilal-.I-
-------------------~-----
F0E SsiE-Good range FOR 500 head Of
gatlie- address ?. q. Box 175. Silver city,
Sew lTerlrd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

LEATELB 4 SHERMAN.
, TexaT ST. Pm. 1926.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

Situations Wanted-FemaIe
~---~-~-~-~~----~~--~----- ---~-~-~-~-~-~-------
COMPETENT LADY steucErapher desires
position; satisfaction guaranteed Address
PHI. care Herald
EDUCATED and experienced woman Of
middle age desires position as governess-
High credentials city OF country. Write
Ts. care Herald
WANTED-Position as stenoErapher. sec
Rotary or general accountant. BY young
lady who has had considerable expert
ence and has executive ability and strong
persunality. Can meet public and man
age an office successfully Can also use
dictaphone. Best kind or references Ad-
dress P12s care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
Apartmenls FurnisFed Z Unfurni.hed

els sIEsA-ss { S wei: 81 & sI.5o lay.
PICkRELL APTS-Two or four room mod
ern steam heated Inspector and prices
VIII Convince you they are the best in the
city. Special war rates. Ph- TsIsM.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

THE WESTMOORE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30
Real Estate Wanted

Real Estate Wanted
WANTED TO BUF-5 or room house.
modern. near car line Five Points pre-
ferred- Cash. address DI2L care Herald
WANTED 70 buy modern bungalow near
Five Points, direct from owner. Must be
a bargain Address La. care Heraid-
WANTED-Good tenements. close n only.
LEE NEWMAN, Tenement Specialist.
Phone 4s0f- sos s e Pzso St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

Duel0 Beauty Parlor: American operation
only. sos Revnoldl BldE- Phone l.la
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-30

Mar FIVE FONTS room brick
on corner $500 FOR quick sale; $3.50
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Ministers and Dcaoon's Union
will meet with the Executive
Roa,d of the Mt. Olive Baptls,
Association with he Nj, Pleas
amt Missionary Baptist church
Harrisburg. Thursday before the
a,h Sunday in February 1918
member OF board will be present.
Elder S. II. Putt.
| President.
\ J, Il. Williams,
Cor. Sec.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
The S.renrth Of Woman,

1.-THE work women are doing In this
war;" exclaimed member OF the rail.
roads war board, ut banquet. "Driy.
ing ammunition trucks, digging
trenches; even. as In Russia, fighting
In the front line.
woman comes more and more TO
resemble Cornelius Husk's~ daughter
Name. When Husky Name. as she
was known In the township, presented
her future husband to the old man,
Corn Husk sighed and said:
"Take her, son. but take good keer
on her, for the little ladybird has been
riZN tender-like. -Four acres a day IL
all 1 ever asst her TO plow, aud two
acres of corn IS all she's been used 10
hoe 'twixt sun-up and dark. She kin
do light work, sech as rall-splittln'
and well-diggln', but she amt used to
rough stuff. and you must be gentle
with her. ! tell you. son. it's hard for
the old man to give his little gun
shine up. He'll have to split his own
wood and tend his own stock now"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
Architects Go to France.

1t Is gratifying to learn that many
architects have responded to the call
Of the signal corps Of the war depart
ment for volunteers from the profess
sion to go to France and assist In the
construction of aviation camps there,
says an exchange.
These men enter the national service
az first lieutenants, rs so many men,
berS OF other American professions
have done. They will provide the gov
ernmcnt with expert aid in the carry
ing out of a task which promises TO
rankfamone the most important of the
war. The entente campaign IN the ar
Will be vastly increased next year II
present plans hold. The number of
machines to be put into service Is OK
pected to reach far into the thousands.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
Dress In London.

Something might be said Of the
changes that three years of war have
brought about in our clothes, says the
Manchester Guardian. Evening dress
Is not abolished, but It Is becoming
much less customary In theaters and
restaurants. and people coming up to
London who used TO bring evening
clothes with them no longer do so.
Stiff white collars ARE disappearing.
and the soft collar is worn by all
classes. The democratic process had
already set In at the house Of COM
mons. One remembers the shock that
Mr.. Kerr Hardie's cloth cap created
on its first appearance there. but 1t
has advanced immensely since the war
began. Frock conts are In small and
diehard minority. Spats arc on their
last legs. Top hats survive mirac-
ulousiy. 1t might, seem, until one re-
members their enduring qualities. so
that their persistence is only form
Of war economy after MI.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
THINKING ALOUD IN RUSSIA
Crowds Assemble on Streets to Par.
tieipate In Dehateo Which Really
Amount to Very Little.

Along the Neysky that evening II
the parks and open spaces, little herd,
OF people were packed together as
sheep crowd together under a tree or
an August afternoon. In the center
two persons debated. shaking heii
hands in each others faces. They had
been talking Ike that for weeks all
over iussia. writes Arthur Ruhle In
Golfers Weekly.
All Petrograd was one big village
mccting-the village habit OF talking
over together the villages business be.
Ing transferred to the capital. Ano
coming In late at night from the edge
OF town. you could see every now and
thcn these black little clumps OF PEG
pie. still talking. still huddled there
vagueiy pathetic, like sheep under the
treeA
Any one OF hundreds Of excited
phrases flung Off In these little deba,
ing clubs might, | suppose, have sent
q man 10 jail or Siberia generation
ago. Now they could say anything
gather anywhere. listen rs long as thoy
wanted. Russians hive a gift for talk
Ing and happy lack of self-consclous.
ness In doing It. They really like &c
make speeches. Mr.. Root, In one OF
the lighter moments Of bis stay In Pc.
,rograd. remarked that ono Of the
tragedies of the Russian revolution
WIS the turning loose on the world
10000 coo orators.
Now oue saw some cid peasant.
giant Of n man. come down with n
barge OF nrewood from the north. per.
haps. holding forth with great quaint.
nes5 Of phrase and gesture to an
amused group OF city folks. Or while
one talked some expansive old fel.
low. In the long coat. cap and boots
OF the old-stylc merchant. would be
doing sort OF comic accompaniment
on the edge OF the crowd. throwing
ont lis arms and putting 'cnlubchik
moi" l''my little dove") between every
other sentence.
Much of ,h!s talk which LOOKS inter-
cHting-so expressive IL voice and ges-
ture--turns out 10 be mere sort of
thinking aloud.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
Many Of Them tlsve Taken on 4
Character OF Pernanency, so End
less Does War Seem 70 People.

There Is new kind Of city on earth
today. strange, nightmare kind Of u
city that has taken on for the people
of northern France almost 4 character
of pcrmanency, so endless Is this war.
People have lived through so much
SHINE August. 1914. that they seem to
themselves TO have been always ut
war, and. looking forward, they see
nothing but long years of warfare. The
ruined cities such as Arras have be-
come a part of the natural order Of
things, and the strange life in them has
come TO seem natural sort of life.
Towns like this are found by the score
where the slow pressure of the allies
Is forcing TIE prussian back, says
war correspondent.
They are the towns that have been
bombarded and bombarded again,
taken and retaken, assaulted and cap
tured. and eannonaded by those who
held them the day before, until Il is a
marvel that one brick romans on an
other. They are full of ruined houses
md shattered quarters of all degrees
OF destruction, and. stranger than all,
they have blocks and sections that by
some miracle escaped.
Here is u row of houses that might
be In the far South, 200 miles from the
battle front. The shutters are up and
the streets are deserted. rs though the
people were late in rising. Here 10
public square pltted With shellholes,
one side fronted by Il row of buildings,
whole save for broken windows, the
other bounded only by shnpcless
masses of brick and stone. Here and
there a slow smoke curls upward from
some gnawlng fire. A hundred yards
away there may be stubborn family
still occupying It's old home, but mo-
body puts out the fire. The civilians
are too hopeless and the soldiers are
too busy.
And here Is house with the front
sliced off by shell and the rooms still
all in order--a strange spectacle-with
beds and bureaus and chnirs and tables
All la order, as though some enterpris-
Ing furniture dealer had undertaken u
new and ambitious form of window
display. For the most part the noblcst
buildings, the churches and public halls
and the lowered relics of the Gothic
period are gonc-they furnish too easy
mark for the rangefinder. And ever
and again duh crush tells of another
shell carrying on the barbarous work
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
Chestnuts to AldsWar.

British children all over the country
wherever the chestnut tree grows are
gathering horse chestnuis as told In
the Christian Science Monitor. II Is
their particular contribution to the
winning of the war, for ripe horse
chestnuts have been discovered TO pro-
vide a good substitute for the grain
which is used in the making of NUM-
lions. 1t will be quite valuable serv-
ice, for the computation is that every
ton OF chestnuts will save half a ton
of grain. The gathering Is organized
by committees in connection with the
schools, and woods and lanes see
bands of young patriots enjoying their
''war work" hugely.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18

Indians have been volunteering for
service In the United States army since
1851. In 1902 Lieutenant Scott. loter
chief of the staff. organized and
trained "A troop OF the Seventh cavnl-
~. which was highly commended by
the inspector general of tile wGr de-
partmcnt.
The Indian II trained "a the Swiss
train their boys, so that they may be
able 10 FIRE gun accurately and earn
81 living. lie has all the qualities of
n good soldler-cndurance patience.
courage and an instinct for scouting.
London Tlt-Blts says.
The Canadian government recog-
nized the great fighting ability OF the
many Indian nations and tribes who
volunteered their services for king and
country nt the outbreak OF the war.
and there are hundreds OF Indians en-
rolled In many OF the different Cam
dian regiments at the front. Many
have made the supreme sacrifice,
among the FIRST 10 fall being Lieut..
Cameron Brant OF the SIX Nations In
diang. who was lineal descendant of
The distinguished colonial warrior,
Capt. Joseph Brant of Revolutionary
fame.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
Blind Belief.

Swedish Consul Gustayus Swan said
In discussing the war:
THE exposures from Bucnos Aires
show that Germany believes alls fair
In love and war. Germany duped my
own government no less than the ar
gcntinc government.
Germany. 1t Is clear, believes alrs
fair In love and war rs blindly as
scientists believe In facts. Hence she
goes horribly wrong. like the eminent
New England scientist wrote to Tenny-
son one day:
Dear Sir: find In a recent poem
OF yours, entitled 1.-THE Vision of SIM"
the following unwarranted statement !.
Every moment dies man and every
moment one is born" l need hardly
point out TINT this calculation, II cor.
rect. would tend to keep the sum total
OF the worlds population in n state OF
perpetual eGuipolse, whereas 1t is an
established fact that the said popula.
ton is constantly on the Increase.
would, therefore. suggest that in the
next edition Of this poem the errone-
Gus calculation to which refer should
lie corrected as follows: ''Every mo.
ment dies man and one and six.
teenth Is born" / may add that the
exact figures are 1.1G7, but something
must. Of course, be conceded 10 the
laws a rsiythm.'"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
BUY Cd OUR ADVEER 7 Users
Subscribe For The Gazette, To-day.
Dininc With the Private.

1t has come at last-the offense Of
an officer dining in public with pri-
vnte. 1t wns bound to come, soon or
lnte The present writer, notes the
London Daily Chronicle, met not long
ago q private In uniform and two mea
in mufti. OF the two. one who should
have been wearing the uniform of Il
second lieutenant explained: private
Blank, here, Is my uncle. He is up
for visit. and according to regula-
dons l ought not TO be seen about with
him. Since l joined the army | have
grown bang cut of my civilian rig, so
I've borrowed suit from the guv-nor,
haven't I. 6adY "Yes, you have, and
It's my best. you Villain" answered
the second civilian.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
Vermont Increaees Food.

The hope that the appeal for tho
production Of more food might result
In some increase Of wheat growing IN
the East has been justified In Vermont
1t Is estimated that $1,000 bushels of
wheat were grown this year. against
$4,000 bushels last year. The Yer
monters have also done well along 9th
er lines. Cor theeestimated yield of
corn. wheat, oats, barley and potatoes
in 1917 is 1009S.c00 bushels, compared
with $4,000 bushels In 1915
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
Dream Came True.

The encyclopedia Andrew Lang is re-
sponsiblc for the following dream rec
ord, according TO Katherine Cox, writ
ing In the Occult Review:
"a certain barristcr sat up late one
night TO write letters. and 1T about
u 80 went out to put them in the post.
He returned to his rooms. and while
undressing for bed missed check fora
large sum. which he had received dur
ing the day. He hunted everywhere
In vain. went to bed, slept, and
dreamed that he saw the check curled
round an area railing not fur from hin
OVID coor. He woke, got up, dressed.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
walked down the street and found Ills
check In exactly the spot where he had
seen 1t in his dreaml'
kiplino Made Tommy Atkine."

Rudyard klpllng has written NJ
American story, Captains Courage
Gus" Kipling made Tommy Atkins
Sir George Younghusband, who has
been In the British service for forty
years, declares that nobody ever heara
OF Tommy until Kipllng made Pri
yate Mulynney and the other two OF
the SOLDIERS Three" talk about him.
He says that he had nslted innumer
able old British officers If they ever
heard Of Tommy Atkins" before Kip
ling wrote about him. and they all
agree that they never did.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
WAR SAVING GAME
European Conflict Takes Sports.
men Out OF the Field.
increase in the Price of Guns and Am
nunltion Makes Hunting
Rich Mans Sport.

Despite the war the permanent vile
battle to save American game from
extinction, writes Frederic J. Hask
In. War Is benefit 10 Wild life II
that 1t takes many hunters out OF thu
field and has raised the average price
of guns and ammunition about so pei
cent. making hunting what II Is rapidA
becoming In this country, anyway
rich mans sport.
TIE Wild life protection fund, In 1t,
literature and the lectures of It's cam.
paignlng trustee. William T. lorna
day of the New York geological park
Is seeking to spread the Idea that tht
sportsmen must net TO save the game
that they are robblng themselves ant
future generations if they do not. This
idea has been well set forth In n pos.
ter Of the New Mexico Game Protec.
ton associations, which hive set OIL
with determination and success 10 save
the wild life OF that state. The poster
IL Us follogs:
buffalo until there were none.
You are hunting deer. There still
are some.
"What do you want your son to
huntf Rabbltsi"
The average New Mexican reading
that sign knows that 1t Is true. He
has heard from the old-timers what the
abundance of game used 10 be; l,e sees
In flash the long generations OF ruth.
less destruction, the Inevitable end
when the mountains where he loves
to hunt will be lIfelcss.
Another difficulty in the path Of
game preservation lies in the opposi-
ton in congress TO federal action in the
matter. Nothing but federal action
saved the Wild fowl. by reason of the
migratory enme law. drawn by gov
ernmeut scientists and providing pro-
lection for waterfowl from Canada to
Mexico. they are now believed to be
safe for a hundred years.
The fact which the average sports
man does not realize Is that when n
NpffitN VI 0iiI bshih' 10 i@hbNNN " u
certain point II cannot "come back
no matter how much Ii Is protected.
For example. In 1884 the buffalo hunt.
ers said and believed that there would
always be plenty OF buffalo. In 1883
they went out to hunt them and there
was none. 1t took them two years TO
realize the fact that the buffalo was
practically extinct. Wolves and hunt
ers destroyed the remnant much faster
than IL could breed.
OF course the buffalo has been over
worked us an object lesson in game
protection. AS opponents of protec-
tive measures have pointed out, the
buffalo could not have survived civil
ization except in very limited numbers
anyway.
But this Is not true of deer, elk and
mountain sheep which inhabit the high
mountain ranges that will always be Il
wilderness. There Is only one measure
which can save them, and that is the
provision of game refugees In national
forests where these animals can breed
unmolested, and the Increase restock
the surrounding country.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
RUINED CITIES OF FRANCE

No: the measles"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
Mostly So.

You're under arrest" exclaimed the
officer. as lie stopped the automobile.
"YVhat for?' inquired Mr.. Chusgins.
II haven't made up my mind yet. I'll
Just look over your lights, an your
license, an your numbers, an so forth.
/ know | cnn get you for somethin'."
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
Fsah,ons Lltt,s Chsnoed.

Bror1 the fresco paintings Of womsE
n Crctan palaces CT the period about
2000 b c.. 1t is learned that the wom-
en- Of that tine pinched IN their waista
lad i:ouaced or accor6oon plated
fkirts, Vere an elaborate couture.
shoes wi,b hsh heels and bats which
might have esns from q Partisan Dat
shop, wtts ore woman Nigh, bs de-
~cribSd ut .eagj9g tcps cslotto.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-18
No Alarm.

'Did you hear there was q great
breaking out at tho iailf'
what was 1t? The worst charac-
tiers theref"
"No the men Slas
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-03
ASK FRUIT PITS
FOR GAS MASKS
GAS DEFENSE SERVICE NEEDS
ALL FRUIT PITS AND NUT
SHELLS TO MAKE
CARBON.

"a Few Peach Stones May Save a
Soldiers Life" is the caption adopted
by the Wisconsin Food Administration
for it's work in collecting fruit pits for
gas masks
Pits of apricots, peaches, prunes,
olives, dates, cherries and plums and
the shells Of Brazil and hickory nuts,
walnuts and butternuts are needed by
the Gas Defense Service Of the Army
to make carbon for the masks. Only
those mentioned in the above list are
of use; no others should be mixed
with them because time and labor
must not be wasted sorting them out.
The nearest Red Cross organization
will take care Of all that you may
bring them.
Commercial Gamers and packers
will be able to contribute the most and
are urged to save and dry all their
pits. They should communicate with
Lieut.. w NJ Jackson, Chemical War
fare Section Z. S. A., 10 w. 44th ST.,
New York City, to advise the quality
they have and to secure shipping in
shuctions for this product.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-03
FINE CHEESE EXHIBIT AT
MANITOWOC COUNTY FAIR

"The Cheese Exhibit at the Manito-
woe county fair this year was good to
look upon" said E. L. Alderhold Of
Neenah, who acted as judge, "and in
quality was as high, if not higher, than
any exhibit of its size l ever saw at a
county fair
Longhorn and young American
cheese were featured, and prizes were
given to Twin and Dairy cheese and
Creamery and Dairy butter.
At time when the public is being
exhorted to eat dairy products, the
attra ctiveness of such exhibits fur
theirs the work of the Wisconsin Food
Administration. The many varieties
OF cheese are advertised, and the rea-
sonableness of its cost in comparison
with meats is demonstrated.
ut is fair general estimate that a
given amount of money spent for
American cheese at ordinary prices
will buy about twice as much food as
it would if spent for meat" claims
DR.. Sherman, professor of Food Chem
istry at the Columbia university.
Generally speaking, cheese sells at
no higher price per pound than the
ordinary cuts Of meats, while is is
considerably richer in both protein
and fat"