davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
Y CALLS FOR
MORE WORKERS
Demand Overseas Grow
ing; Many FL Pasoans
Accepted For Service.

z. H. Newcomb. district personnel
secretary, in charge OF army Y. II. C.
a. recruiting in the FL Paso district,
viii leave Saturday on a tour of New
Mexico and Arizona in the interest of
war work recruiting. He said that
the program for the army Y. N. C. a.
overseas is increasing to such proper
tions that It is difficult to secure
sufficient number Of secretaries.
A personnel conference last week
at san Antonio. r. F Galloway,
placement secretary, indicated the i'm
mediate needs Of the southern depart
ment, stating that in the department
there were S16 positions now untitled
T A. Rymer then called for 1000 edu-
cational secretaries and a like number
OF recreational secretaries and BUSH
ness men. The overseas demand for
accountants and mechanical men is
also growing rapidly, it was said.
Many SOufhwesfernerS Go.
Recently the following have been
cleared from the El Paso office and
accepted and called to San Antonio
training school by the department
headquarters at San Antonio. the men
to remain in school three weeks and
then be placed in camps for imme-I
date service or cleared for overseas.
Geo. a Acuff, Geo. A All1ire,
Phoenix. Ariz.: Nathan H. Allen.
Walter L Early. FL Paso; John NJ.
Evans, Tyrone, n. N; H. F. Griswold,
Phoenix. Ariz.; Thomas NJ HarwOod.
y. NJ; E. V. c. Horton,
Clifton. Ariz.; r. c. Hubbard. Tucson.
Ariz.; Frank A. Judkins, Rev. J. T.
Lane. FL Paso; James A Lewis. Canu-
tillo, Texas; II. r Mills. Clayton, n.
N; Edmund D. Nixon. Silver City, n.
NJ; G F. Pearce. Alamogordo, n. n;
William A. Poore. Carlsbad, y. NJ;
chas. NJ Prather, Tempe. Ariz-; James I
A. Ramsey, Santa Fe. n. NJ; Geo. ".
J. ". Robinson. Ernest A. |
J. Seldom, FL Paso; sam J. Stennis. IT., /
Carlsbad. n. NJ
Sent Directly Overseas.
Some men accepted go TO training
school in Chicago. others to Columbia
New York, and others are
,leared directly for immediate over
seas service. Among those called in 1
he last two weeks for direct overseas
service are: William E. Mix. con-
itruction work; E. J. Kennedy, me-
,hanic; Max A. HOFFMAN. expert
LuditOr; r ". Ferguson. athletic d.
'ector, FL Faso; H. E. Holbert, athletic
director, Tucson. ARK; Bert Rawlins,
Lthletic director. Carlsbad, y. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
KAMMERMEYER IS PROMOTED
PRIVATE TO SERGT. MAJOR

Lamp CODY, Demlng, n n, Nov 3
Harold E kammermeyer has been
promoted from private to corporal and
then 10 sergeant major all in a week.
Sergt. Maj. Kammermeyer is a pen
the Chaplin golf cup and two other
golf trophies won in Los Angeles. He
has been assigned to the office Of
Capt. Ellsworth Nelson. division judge
advocate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
THE COURTS.
sTH. COURT OF CIVAL APPEALS.
J. r. Harper. Z. F. Higgins and 4. NJ.
MrlfhnII. InsfIcea

.
W1lthaII. justices.
Motion overruled-Elzada Mechanic
VS.. Grant Lauchner. from Reeves
motion Of plaintiff in error for re-
hearing.
Motions granted-Aetna Life Insur.
ance company VS.. Mrs. Mary r. H
King, from FL Paso. appellants motion
TO postpone submission. VIM. r
Chaffin vs.. VIM. J. Lemp Brewing
company, from FL Paso. appellant
motion 10 postpone motion to affirm
on certificate.
Affirmed-Jose Cobo VS.. E. S. Rod
riguez, admir-, from FL Paso; WHY'S
Overland company, ct al vs.. William
Chapman, ct al. from FL Paso.
Reversed and remanded-John H.
Wyatt, ct al. vs. Willard W. White.
ct al, from FL Paso.
Sumbitted-Security Realty COM
pany VS. J. c Critchett, from Fl Paso;
Stewart & ThreadgiIl VS.. FL PasO x
Sout hwestern company, from Fl Paso;
H. T. Collier ct al. VS.. ". c. Welhorn,
from Reeves: W. n. Thomas VS.. West
tern Indemnity company. from FL
Paso; Jess Willard ct al, VS.. Chas. F.
knoblauch, from FL Paso.
Set for November 21-C X. Nc
Knight vs. Pecos & Toyah Lake Irri-
cation company from Reeves; South
ern Pacific company VS.. W. S Berk-
shire, admir-. from FL Paso: Fl Paso
Electric Railway company vs. Elvira
c. Gonzales ct al. from FL Paso.
Jos. G. Knight ct al VS.. James ".
Oldham, ct al, from Pecos; FL Paso
Sauerenman. from FL Paso: Kansas
City, Mexico & Orient Railway COM
pany Of Texas VS.. Fred Cleft. from
Pecos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

YANTED-Enelish speaking girl FOR
house work Call 1928 y. Oregon Street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
Thinks Uniform
La1CS WOnHAM
In S. W. Trade
Divisional Superintendent
Wilson Says Section
Could Shame East.

although business in the South
west is comparatively good. yet II we
had a coordination OF laws between
Texas. New Mexico and Arizona, bust
ness would be conducted on a larger
scale. and greater enterprises would
be established, for capital would be
! encouraged" said William Wilson. di-
visional superintendent OF the South
ern Pacific lines. - few more liberal
laws wouldn't do any harm either
We have marked advantages over the
east in the way OF resources, pro-
ductive soil and healthful climate;
and it's only a question Of time as to
when. with the adaptation Of laws TO
our different needs, capital and men
will be allured here to make the west
aud the southwest the country it's
destined to be, the greatest IN the
world"
Cites Big Crop Yields
Some Of the illustrative examples
cited by Mr.. Wilson would make any
easterner think twice before he
boosted about that part Of the coun-
try, even the pouty New Workers, he
said. There are eight crops Of alfalfa
gathered in one year in Arizona as
contrasted to one in the east. The
finest fruit land in the world IS in
Arizona as well as in California, rails
ing insurpassable oranges, grapefruit,
apples and peaches: and the cotton
crops near Tucson were as large pro-
portionately as anywhere else in the
south. Taken all throughout the
southwest the climate is the most
healthful and agreeable in the world,
and in various parts OF this region
there is sufficient rainfall, il proper
y harnessed, which Will soon be a
reality. to supply those parts that are
lacking in water
Talks OF Nine Stocks.
Just before the reporter interviewed
Mr.. Wilson a young man asked him
for his opinion on mining investments
He replied that il was a good thing
for men who have large capital and
can afford to lose in the event OF
failure, and also for the old time
prospector who has nothing TO lose
but his burro and overalls; but for
the average man who cOntemplates
his life savings, the advice is to stay
away. He told a story OF his own ex-
perience, how, after saving for years,
he invested in a copper mine and
number OF other prospects. and
waited what seemed an age for de-
velOpments that never presented
themselves. 7 confided IN an old
Irishman. that I knew expecting TO
receive sympathy and fatherly ad-
vice" he said. but the old fellow
laughed at me and said: IF I owned
thise diggings I'd sell them for post
holes That cured me"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
First Methodist Church
Is To Go On Cash Basis

Hereafter, the First Methodist Epis-
cOpal church is to be conducted upon
a cash paying basis and ali bills viii
be paid when due. il was announced
Friday by the official board Of the
church. The affairs Of the church
are to be according TO the most ap-
proved business methods The board
also unanimously reelected H I. Bir-
ney as chairman: ". B. Clark, treas
urer, and o. J. Thomas. secretary. Mr..
Birney has been chairman for three
years.
The board also announced changes
in the hours of Sunday morning ser
vices. Sunday school. which has been
meeting at 9:45. o'clock, viii hereafter
convene promptly at $3.50, and the
morning worship, heretofore begin
ming at II, viii begin at 10:45. This
the soldiers and others who need TO
leave the church very promptly in
time for their noon meal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
WAsHOUT CAUSES DELAY.

Due to a washout about 500 miles
east on the Texas & Pacific, trains on
that road were reported behind Fri
day Number one. due at 1915, was
eight hours late. according to noon
reports. A freight deranment at s
o'clock Friday morning near Metz,
several stations east of Pecos. Texas,
also caused delays. Nobody was killed
or injured, Il was reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
MARKET UNEASY,
COPPER STRONG
Greene Cananea Is Up On
News of Strike Averag-
ing 65 Percent Copper.

The market Friday was very nervous
because OF the several reports given out.
some OF which were TO the effect that
the a-Ipistice had been signed and Others
that the Germans refused 10 sign accord
ing 10 J. S Curtiss & Co, Hotel Sheldon
Coppers were very strong throughout An
aconda opened off IL points. then re-
gained Il and equaled Thursdays closing
American Smelters made a new high, ad-
vancing from 92Z TO s3B-
Inspiration opened a 54k and sold as
high 55iz. Chile gained a half 20
. 4 Greene Cananea was very strong On
news Of a new strike averaging e5 per
cent copper.
Latest afternoon prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
IS MEN ARE SENT DAILY
TO THE MUNITTON PLANTS

Deming. n. n, Nov. SIS. J. Smith,
c. S. labor employment agent. is send
ing an average Of is men day from
the labor division OF Camp Cody, to
Nashville, Tenn, as laborers in the
munition plants and to Fort Bayard,
n. NJ. where q large amount Of work
is being Sne IN buildings and water
-nrLra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

The FL Paso street railway has
greatly improved its service 10 Juarez.
two cars leaving the Stanton street
station at in the morning and a
car leaving there every minutes
thereafter until 9 o'clock. from which
time until 4 o'clock in the afternoon
q ten minute schedule is maintained,
after which and until 7 o'clock the
nine minute schedule obtains. After
Z o'clock in the afternoon. one car
runs every 30 minutes. the last one
leaving Juarez at 1918 after mid
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

Since the state OF chihuahua IS I'M
der the military dictatorship Of Gen.
Francisco Murguia. all persons IN the
district will have to secure passports
through TeOdoro ZembranO, chief i'm
migration agent OF the Mexican gov
eminent, Juarez. necessitating their
coming to Juarez and making appli-
cation and affording him proofs of
their citizenship, it was reported at
Juarez today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

There are only two cases Of influ-
enza in the Juarez municipal hos
pital and no new cases have been ad-
mitted for several days. according to
the Friday health report. No deaths
from the disease has occurred in the
city within the past - hours. It is
planned 20 close the municipal hos
DiIal saturday. A deleEation from
the White Cross visited the city on a
tour OF inspe -tion. found II practically
free from the malsdy and left for
other points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
Bic CORN CROP
MADE IN 1878
Estimated Production Is
Placed at 2,749, $4,000
Bushels; Other Figures.

Washington. D. c.. Nov. S.-Corn
production this year will be 2.74s.1ss.-
600 bushels. the department OF agri-
culture today announced in its gov
eminent crop report. giving the pre-
liminary estimate Of the crop. Pre-
Hminary estimates OF production OF
other crops follow:
Other Crop Estimates.
Buclzwheat, 1s.370,0OO; potatoes,
ssO.10I, 900. sweet potatoes. sS.14O.000;
tobacco. 1.25s.sSs.OO0 pounds; naxseed,
14.4ss.0OO bushels; pears. 1o.5s2.000:
apples. 1s7.6sO.0OO; sugar beets. 6.5s4.-
900 tons: kafflrs. s1.1s2. 900 bushels;
cranberries. $4,000 barrels; onions
13.45S. 900 bushels: cabbage. 565. 900
tons. sorghum syrup. 29.757O00 gallons.
cloverseed. 1.24S.O00 bushels peanuts.
52.617 bushels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
TO BEGIN EDUCATIONAL work.

EducalOnaI Work OF the I. n. G. A.
Will open the first Of next week. &C
cording to c. c. Alinatra, educational
secretary. All those interested in
first or second year Spanish were
asked 10 meet at 1880 Thursday eve
ming and hear the course for the term
outlined by the instructor. Friday
evening at 1880 those interested in
the course in mechanical drawing
were asked to confer with L. L Diers-
son. the instructor. who will give an
outline Of the coming work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
MAKE LONG MOTOR TOUR.

Mesilla, Park. n. ", Nov. s.-Mr
and Mrs. J. L France from GAINESVILLE,
O.. are in Mesilla Park, visiting their
son, Prof. France. assistant in prac-
teal mechanics at State college. They
made the trip out here from their
home IN about three weeks. coming
overland in a small automobile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

It Is reported In Juarez that Gov.
Ignacio Enriquez. Of Chihuahua, WHO
has abandoned the palace and has fled
to the hills. leaving the control Of at
fairs in the hands of Gen. Francisco
Murguia, has Joined Gen. Madrigal
who IS commanding a large force
somewhere in the neighborhood Of
Temosachic. western chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
RAILROAD BUSINESS coon.

Despite the influenza epidemic and
the pessimistic cry of slow business.
the railroad reports OF El Paso for
october as issued by the consolidated
ticket office, showed more business
than for any month since its opening.
Some OF this increase is due to ex-
tended military changes" said H. D.
McGregors but the bulk OF It Is IN
doubtedly a reflection OF better BUSH
ness Conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

E Paso and Vi
entity; Fair tonight
and Saturday. cold
er tonight with tenn
perature near ffeez-
ing
New Mexico: To-
night sair. freezing
temperature south
east portion sat
urday fair: slowly
Using temperature
Arizona Tonight
FAIR: continued cold.
f-0st central portion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
TWO MORE on ENEMY LIST.

The names OF Frank Baltrusch and
Alvarez Hermanos Garcia. at Mexico
City, Mexico. have been placed on the
enemy list as OF November /. and Co
mez & Co, Mexico City. have had
their names removed. according to in
formation received by American con-
sui E. A Dow at Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
HIRs. IIZZIE MERTENs DIE.

The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Mertens.
IS, who died Thursday at her resi-
dence, 517 Texas street. was held Fri
day morning at II o'clock from the
Peak chapel Interment was in Con-
cordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
Hun PROPAGANDIsTs our.

The office in Chihuahua City to dis
seminate German propaganda and the
spread OF evil reports as to the doings
OF the American people among the
Mexicans has been closed. according
to reports received in Juarez and in
FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

NEWS has been received by NJ Z.
~ Alcott. 1921 Alamogordo street.
this city. of the safe arrival Of his
brother. Maj. Robert X. Alcott, with
the 154th infantry. overseas. The
majors wife is in California. She was
with him at Deming. n n. when ne
was there with the saith. Sandstone"
division. organized at Camp Cody.
Maj. Alcott is a lawyer when he IS
at home in Minneapolis. Mimi, but he
is a Spanish war veteran, with
Philippine record Of two years and
had the reputation OF commanding
the best drilled company OF dough
boys" at Camp Cody. a unit OF the old
First Minnesota infantry. which was
picked for all unusual military shows
and escorts. This company. with the
then Capt. Alcott. demonstrated tao
tics and drills to the officers train
ing school at Cody early this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

Jose Sanchez was arrested Friday
on the charge OF selling liquor to q
soldier deputy by United States mar
shall J. B. Dubose and held for hearing
by commissioner S. I. Kelly Friday
afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
TAKEN ON DRAFT CHARGE.

Tony Joe. Of Portland. Ore, was
arrested on the charge Of falling to
keep his draft board informed Of
proper address. by deputy marshal n.
T. Work. on warrant from the United
States courts He waived hearing and
was held in default OF $3.50 bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

tOHREIENT single man wishes position
as hotel clerk or manager WI 20 any
where desired Address DIS care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain, Close
Oats-Dec-. 7Olscs Jan. 7oc-
Pork-Nov-. $3.50. Jan. $3.50
Chicago Prov isions, Ciose-
Lard-Sov., $3.50. Jan. S2460.
RIhs-Nov. s2s. 50: Jan. $3.50.
Corn-Dec.. y1-21A; Jan. s1-21 4
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago, H.. Nov. S.-Butter-In'
changed Creamery. 5e6s9Zc-
EgEs-Recelpts. 4s19 eases. Firsts. s. z.
Csc: ordinary firsts. s4is G5sc; at mar
kct cases included. 81 sc.
Potatoes-Receipts. 50 cars N@-ke
unchanged. Minnesota and Dakota bulk
bulk. s1556I.7o; sacks. s1-75QLS9.
Poultry-Alive. lower. Fowls. zoo 2fc
springs. 22iac; turkeys. Sic
Chicago Produce. Close.
Kansas City. No. Nov. S--Eggs-Etrsis
SIC. seconds. 47c-
Pouitry-Hens. 21isc; broilers. 2sc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
WEATHER BULLETIN.
c. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
at Z a m. 18th me-
ridian time. s g. m
e Paso time, Nov.
$. 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
SHIP EARLY FOR
. TmAS-THERS5
A 6oY IN France
WHO WILL e.
DISAPPOINTED IF
NoU nond-i

West Texas; Tonight fair: colder south
west portion. temperature near freezing
north and west portions Saturday fair
Relative humidity IN e Paso At noon
Friday was 20 percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

COVER A GREAT FIELD WITH THESE
FIVE GREAT TEXAS NEWSPAPERS
Houston Chronicle
San Antonio Light
Fort Worth Star-Telesrzm-
Dallas Times Herald
FL Paso Herald
Combined guaranteed circulation over
rs. 900 daily. $4,000 Sunday. Combined
classified rates. SC per word for insertion
daily. &c per word Sunday 4 20 word ad-
in all five papers viii cost 500 for one
weekday insertion or SAD for three in
sertions. including one sunday Mlalmum
charge based on 20 words Al copy for
Sunday insertions should be submitted BY
noon OF the preceding Wednesday. Send or
bring your order with cash to Classified
Department Of The e Pas7 Herald. and
your ad- viii be placed in these papers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
Help Wsnted-PemaIe

Help Mznted-Female
WOMAN for cooking and general house
work. 1891 " OREGON. Pm. 5557-
STENOGRAPHER, in wholesale house.
Must be experienced and capable Perrna-
nent position; good salary. Phi 100.
MANTED-White or English Speaking
Mexican girl for general homework. Pm
S5leR- Apply lI1z Myrtle.
MANTED-Experienc coiored womb
for homework No. cooking Must stav
nights. 1215 z. Rto Grande.
NANTED-Woman or girl 10 hold copv
for proofreader- Pleasant hours. ADniT-
News Editor, Herald.
WANTED - Experienced piece goods
salesiady- The SILK Shop. eos y. STAN
WANTED-Engiish Speaking woman for
houseSeeper and plain cooking; three IN
family. No washings- Call 4STsAl, eve
nings.
hANfED-Au American Speaking woman
Tor general houseworN. Apply s14 Lee.
before 9. mornings. or after I. afternoons.
References REQUIRED
4 HIGH CLASS. cxperienced booyieeper
and office manager Must expect 10 be
permanent Write fully. Adde'S e Paso
Plano Co., p. o. Box SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

Lodge hotiees
-~---------------~------
FRATERNITY LODGE No. iii, A-F.AAI-
Stated meeting OF Fraternity No III. VIII
be held at 114i4 Texas street. Tuesday.
November 18th. 1915.
". z. ORR.
Worshipful Master.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

HOWARD WHEATLEY PAYNE. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Payne. Of
1910 East Nevada street. now in
France on the firing line with COM
pany N, 360th infantry. He writes
interesting news from over there, re-
Gently telling Of bath taken in the
Meuse river Before going into the
service. he was with his father in the
grocery business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
Cotton Market

TWET0U T WTUTTNT VIU1T-
New York. Nov. S.-COtton futures
closed steady. December. 29.0S; January,
2s.42; March. 27-s1; May, 1851; July.
1870.
Spot. quiet; middling. so.s5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
Help Wanted-FenaIe

Help Wanted emale
Wimbledon speaking girl Tor
house work Call 1903 y Oregon Street.
DR. EDWARD AUER. sI6-1S Trust BIG.
Especially equipped for treatment OF all
chronic diseases Diseases o. women.
Nervous diseases- Phone 4sf2
WANTED-Girl for general house WORK fer
small family in apartment Must Be good
cook No washing Fh- 1901 91s West
Boulevard
WANTED-French gil Cor one who spezts
FRENCH 10 take care Of child. stay nights.
RoWlands. 1907 Elm St. Manhattan Hgts.
Pm. 1881
WANTED - Experienced dining room
mattresses. SO week Lunch counter
Mattresses. 81 week Apply Modern Cafe.
basement Mills PidE-
WANTED-Wst nurse Woman with baby
under five months old to stay in house
and partly or wholly nurse baby. Phons
GOVERNMENT needs i. 900 women clerks
Fl Paso examinations Nov Is. Dee 2.
Salary 1890 Experience unnecessary
Women desiring government positions
write for free particulars. J. G Leonard
fforuer civil service cLaUirerls III Ee-
nois BIDS Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
Lost and Found

Lost and Found
~~-~-~~~-~-~-~-----~-~--~-
! LOST - auto number 2Io.s7s. Finder
3 piease phone 29s3.
/ LOsI-Goid cuff button marked J. l. c
Phone 1891 or 800 F. Overland Reward
+ THE DOG was found because he wore a
collar bought at Sheers-L1zelby Co. 40
I Texas
I LOST-lIaIe Airedale. Is months cd.
I grey saddle. Phi 1850. P ". McCan-
dless-
LOsT-Fsmaie English bull terrier, white
Z with two brindie spots. ears ard tail
locked Name Tess Phi 11IsJ for re-
ward
LOST-FIrst National Bank check. $40.
payable TO ChGs- Diclzerson. signed b.
Jennings Construction Co. also Security
Bank Book. Charles Dickerson- Finder
please phone s0s4M-
Business Chances
.-~--~~--~---~~-~-~-~~~--
HAULING. there Is none toe light or too
TEXIcO Transfer CO.. PHI. 7sl-sss.
F'hONE S61S-EI Paso Transfer Co. bag
gage and moving. hauling o. al KIDS
SAVE MONEY
Order yearly Subscriptions 10 your favoriie
Ell PAsO HERALD MAGAZINE AGENCY
FOR sALE-A dandy Iittie money max
ing business One man can make $500 10
$3.50 per month 500 cash required.
balance By the monta- Address L. Room
92e Trust Bldg
PAINTING DONE IN ALL rs
BRANCHES
By Grstclass workman.
Rooms calsomined. - and up
Owners and contractors take notice Let
me give you figure on your next job.
JOE FUENTES.
81 s. Ochoa 81 Ph- sos
Rooming Houses-For Sale and Rent
EOTiSE SPTSNIIsc Nh p 30
SEE Is FOR rugs We save you from 3
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE co.
FURNITU4.E FOR sale and 10 room house
for rent $50 month Good location. close
IN. Roo1as all rented. Ph- ISIS
Help Wanted Male
NANTED-Touns nan or boy for gro
cery delivery. 1011 Cotton Ave
BAASEK WANTED for headquarters Shop.
18th cavalry. $50 a week guaranteed. Write l
or vie John - Colsen. Columhus, n NJ
WANTED-Young man about IS that
wants 70 learn a trade FL Paso PRINT
ing Co.
WANTED - Experienced hoistman and
timberrn1n for mine IN New Mexico Give
references. Write THO. Fl Paso Herald Z
WANTED-American boy with wheel. one 4
not attending school TO collect small nc I
counts. permanent position TO right hoy. /
Apply Herald business office
SPLENDID opportunity FOR man OF ali 4
around office ability. Must have knowl- I
edge q typewriter. Apply Il A. Guust. I
H. W san Antonio
EOOkAEEFER-Nust be an Al account I
ant. married and exempt from draft In I
reply state age. number OF Yeas expert
ence IN different lines, and remunerltiou
expected Address Pea. care Herald.
WANTED - Span.sh-A1narican boy for
Jewelry store: good salarys references rel
quired- Experience not necessary. Apply
Security Jewelry. Cor. san Antonio and
WANTED At ONCE-Experienced dry
goods and furnishings man with some
knowledge OF shoes S1e5 20 start. good
opportunity fo- a hustler state extent
Of experience with reference Apply F. =.
German, Mgr. Gordon Dry Goods Co, Cal
iup. y. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08
Help Wanted-SaIssmen

MANILD-First class salesman 20 rerre-
sent the International Correspondence
schools in the city OF e. Paso. Write
Mr. Williams. 6f6 Gas & Electric BldE.I
Denver. Colo. z. d. Williams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-08

In Japan girls Il yesrs Of age work =
hours q day.