davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

~ n EE AInlLlA
VIII you have this Opportunity
70 buy such 2 bargain New
S-room modern bungalow.
hardwood floors rooms.
shades to all windows, Q
baths. 5 gas heating stoves 2
water heaters. expensive
chandeliers, built In features.
plenty OF closets, French
doors. canvased sleeping
purchss. screened porrhes.
lawn. sidewalks. double brick
garage. Rented for SO per
month. worth $500. This
week only s4830-t2500 cash.
80 trade. II you are interested
call at Office
CHEEL q CANNON
211 Mills ST. Phone 50T5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

TWO GOOD rent cottages for sale
cheap. Fine location write owner
Box S48 Morencf, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

Business Expansion and Additions,
Changes Of Location, Branches, Etc.
LEAVE YOUR MKT BUNDLE at our
New Branch which IS now 70 your serv-
ice. IN the lobby Of Security Bank a Trust
Bldg Mesa ave. We specialize ID one
day service. making no extra charge
ELITE LAUNDRT=SPICK- AID span.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

FOR SALE CHEAP by owner, to col
ored people, new four ROOM modern
bungalow. $3.50; small payment
down. balance IKE rent Ehone EoIl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

FOR SALE south front lots In $500
blk. on Bisbee ST., s525-o0 cash Write
u 81 Care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
u So PrsperE1.

lUICK ACTION on F0ECED SALE.
90 ACRES.
-he Anthony section All IN cultiYa-
good room house. family orchard
ain ditch. pubic read quarter mile
fine white silt soil. no a1ksii no
Ieation II r. A FACT THAT YOU
DUPLICATE THIs EOR LEEe
$50 Per acre. bur t1e owner ha1
Price 500.
BAILEY LAND CO.
Il BitE Phone cess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

An EASY buy. just being completed,
1--WE room modern on easy terms.
Phone 684o-W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

FOR SAILS lots, Nos. so. 81. 50 blk.
81. Bassett addition. Price $500. Mrs.
II. H Pickens. Lecompte, Louisiana.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

Business Chances
--~~---~-~-~-----~-------
INVESTMENT loans. SIS Trust Bldg.
CALL for your sarden hose az A. Taffe's
zoe s. ~ Paso. Phone 1915.
LET Herman Transfer CO. haul your
trunk g cents. Phone $50.
OFFICE furniture for rent summer rates.
kOlIA MOORE co.
SECOND hand and jeweiry store sacrifice.
~ - ~ Ease
60 STANDS OF bees, location suitable for
apiary or viii ship. Write P 13o care
Herald
lYANTED-To Buy bakery In good town
In southwest Address ?. O. Box s02, Rls-
FOR sALE-Weu located grocery WIKI
living rooms. good cash trade. VIII take
$1,000 or Invoice below cost. Terms %
rlEht party. Phone iii2.
WANTED-ro buy Interest IN small stock
ranch, preferably sheep and goats. ready
cash waiting right party. Address x IA.
care Herald.
Monty LOANED On dlamonds. Eetc6sE
ieWelry and automohiies
SECURITY LOAN co. Pa. es5s.
Corner p Paso and san Antonio St1-
FOR EXCHANGE-Haif carat blue white
perfect diamond ring, value $3.50. for LID
cry bond thrlit stamps or cic4r lor equal
value. address X rs. care Herald
TOR sALE-Bar5er chop ana hair drsss-
Ing parlor az a very reasonable price
and on terms that viii Be attractive.
Apply 90 !. T. QUITS. Basement Barber
shop. Roherts-Banner Bldg.
ESTABLISHED moving picture corporI-
ton having eastern contracts. would like
20 interest confdenualiy limited private
capital. address b SIS, Light, Santa
antonio. Texas
'.NEW ERA" SANATOEIUM Most sp-
proved scientific methods All chroulc
Diseases, Nervous, kidney. Stomach. Biad-
der. Female Diseases. .le1s san Antonio
s. Coles Bog. Prone isi--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

F0R SALE By OFFEEH-s room mod
ern frame bungalow on car line,
S1359; $3.50 down. balance easy Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

FOR sALE-Two frac- blocks and sew
eraI good lots in East FL Paso. cheap
for quick sale. ]. Il 1lcGlathery, Pass
Christian Miss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

4 LEVEL, connecting lots. In Manhat-
tan Heights. easy terms II desired.
Phone 6748
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
Rn.iua,, Chaness

@~-----~-----~----1-----
FOR SALE at a sacrifice. small grocery
store: good school trades reason ior SELF
ing. Phone 42o9 Tor nartlculars-
ACCOUNT o. other inr=rer- I am forced %
sell good paying general merchandise
bushes In New Mexico. VIII stand strict
Investigation. no agents write T. S., Her
AID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11


FOR SALE-Nlce valley home on paved
read. 2 blocks o. car line very cheap. Ad-
dress r. 157. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

WANTED-To interest party IN sale OF
$50 acres OF coal land. with 1bss foot
vein OF developed coal ''Bltuminous-"
miles from the Santa Fe railroad at La
Juya. n Mex. and II miles from santa
Re Cut of, At Becker, n Mex Fer fur
Their Information address o. p. Goebel,
1913 Lincoln St. san Diego. Calif.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

Fer Shla-Fsfms AID Ranches.
~---~---->-------~------
With water. one wind mlll. one Gas en-
zine pump. nice house. For $4,000 5000
czeh- balance 81 terms Ar1reas aIrs p.
g. Girou. san ElEaTio. Tex Phone IA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
For Rent-Room, Furnilhed.


FURNISHED rooms and sleeping porch
217 Arizona
FURNISHED room with beautiful sleep
Ing porch. close IN 7O5 Mesa
NEWLY furnished rooms with sleeping
porches. private home. references. 1897
Montana
FURNISHED room, use OF Kitchen II de-
sired, private family. corner arizona and
Brown- "a. sslsJ-
NICELY furnished front room suitable
for one OF two gentlemen close IN 149
n. Ochoa- Phone so6S
THE KATHRXNE, 11cH s. stanton.
rooms sass up week, free baths. hot and
colo Eater.
FURNISHED room in private family 10
gentleman; references required. Phone
1855
NICELY furnished front room adioinine
bath. private entrance. close IN s2s Pros
Dect Phole 5s64W.
FURNISHED rooms, desirable sumner To-
cation Close IN. Phone 2311. SEA Up1on
Ave
FOR RENT-3 nicely furnished bed rooms
ID stairs. private front porch gentlemen
preferred. also garage for rent. 1905 2.
Boulevard Phone s55.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
70 RenI-Mi.eelaneoa.
Legal Nohess

WASTED-To rent one or two good .
tables. Phone PelrHcon. 1906.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

Mufe

7TSfrER DAVIS, 51sno sssshsr, S Ssssts
Voice. n0 Phone $685.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

------------------------ -----------~-----r-~-~
EXCHANGE NV EURNIIuH2
For second hand Western Eur1ltufe Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

FURNISHED rooms and sleeping porch
217 Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

For Sale-Auiomobles-W Wanted,
-----------~--------- --------------~---~---~-
1917 FORD sls Mesa
GARzGE s. month sos Moatana.
AUTo4oBILE loaHs sls Trust Bldg.
WANTED-To ~ Fora car PA i5s5-
OVERLAND cars wanted Brown 81. co.
hADIAIOS work guaranteed Evans A.
ressory Co. us W Overland Phone 1883.
1917 sTUDEBAkER 6. seven PASSENGER.
$500. Phone 1855.
EOE SALE OF trade. Pathfinder passen-
ger n good ccrdition- Phone 2et9J.
AELEs MADE True without rsmoTIsE.
Bucnalan. ~ san Francisco. PHI 35f7.
SEW YORK garage. Campbell 81. f0- rent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

HOTEL LAUGHLIN
81 ". Franklin 81
Phones 14S5-2EzA
Center OF the city. close to
the Depot and Best CAFES.
TIE NEWEST. TIE SWELL
EST THE BEST.
Every modern convenienca for
the comfort OF the guests
SUMNER RATES
Eoons SEQ q Month Up-
As good as any IS a day hotel
IN FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
FHdng

LOCKS repaired. any part o. city zlf-l
opened. combinations changed Thomas
Key shop. z9l y. Stanton. p. i543
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27

To comply with meatless Tuesday and
porklcss Saturday, he said would al
most drive him out Of business. He
finally effected Il compromise whereby
he viii use tongue on the days pro-
hibiting Beef or pork.
we will have to change the name Of
our place TO Tongue And" said Mr.
Mcehan.
Greenhut Company, Inc, appeared
before the board yesterday in answer
TO summons charging them with fail
ing to nave their food administration
license appear on their billheads and
other documentss with selling sugar at
retail in quantities in excess of five
pounds and with advertising sugar
The board, after hearing a representa-
tive Of the firm, issued this statement:
THE board decided that as the viola
lions in question were Of q minor nat
ure and the result of careless method
rather than wilful intent to violate, no
action would be taken other than to
warn the firm to a more careful OBJ
servance Of the directions of the ad
ministration"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Railroad Wage Body
Completes Hearings
McAdoo Will Get Recommen-
dations Of Commission in
Less Than Month

WASHINGTON. Feb. . 26 Hearings
before the Railroad Wage Commission
in it's work Of making recommendations
for the most extensive wage adjust
ment ever undertaken we're concluded
to-day 1t was said officially that the
commissions decisions as to what
classes of the 1,25O,OOo railroad work
ers should receive increases and the
amount of the increases would be COM
municatcd to the Director General in
less than a month, possibly by March
10.
Alfred d. Finn, appearing to- day
for the United Engineering Society,
asked that the commission consider
professional engineers in any increases
recommended.
Negro employees on railroads in the
South were said by J. w. Williams,
Alonzo Jones and II. G.. Bailey, of the
to be underpaid and migrating North,
from 23i2 cents to 80 cents an hour
was asked for blacksmith helpers and
similar laborcrs on the Central of
Georgia, Atlantic Coast Line and Sea
board Air Line, and from 2S.6 cents to
80 cents for oil box packers on the
Chesapeake & Ohio
II. NJ. Comerford, representing
power house engineers. telegraphed
that an impending strike on the Boston
Elevated Railroad would prevent his .-p-
pearancc. His message asked increased
wages and an eight-hour day for sta
tionary engineers.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
$40, 900 Pounds of Herring
On Sale Here at Cents

Four hundred and forty thousand
pounds Of Green Bay salt herring from
the north coast of Newfoundland will
be placed on sale to-day by Commits
,sioner Of Public Markets Jonathan c..
Day for ten cents Il pound. The her
ring comprised the entire cargo of the
American schooner Elizabeth Howard"
which recently arrived at an Atlantic
port.
The places at which the herring is
to be sold are the public markets un-
der the Manhattan Bridge, the Delan-
cey Street bridge, the greensboro
Bridge at Fifty ninth Street, the Har-
lem Bridge at Third Avenue. and the
Harlem river, at Labor Temple, Four
teenth Street and Second Avenue, and
at some OF the department stores.
"The purpose in putting these her
ring on sale at ten cents, which is
one-half the regular price, is to make
practical beginning of my plan to
supply wholesome, nutritious food as
substantial reductions Ct present retail
prices.' said Mr.. Day. "The saving to
consumers on this one cargo will be
$50 000"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Costigan Again Moved
Enright Sends Him to Citv's
Southernmost Station

Inspector Costigan. on whom Police
Commissioner Enright has heaped new
duties and inconvcniences until Dis
trlct Attorney Swami protested that
Honest Dams" efficiency as his as
sistant IN the gambling inquiry was
impaired, was sent as far toward
Staten Island last night as the limits
of his district permit.
ne was notified that henceforth the
headquarters of the First Inspection
District would be in the Old Slip police
station instead of in the Clinton Street
station. The new headquarters is the
southernmost station of the district. 1t
IS IN section of the city that is de-
voted to finance and Wholesale houses
and is deserted after nightfall when
the sinister life of the northern part
of the inspection district that stretches
from Chatham Square to Fourteenth
Street begins to seethe. The Clinton
Street station is to be used by the First
Branch Detective Bureau.
incidentally "Honest Dan" lives in
The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Plans Laid for Mobilization
Ot Farmerette ''Land Armv'
thousands OF Women 10 Be Placed in Agricultural
Sections of Country-Department of Labor to
Assist in Recruiting

Plans for mobilizing the farmerettes
OF the United States into a nation
WIDE army, to be known as the "Wom-
ans Land Army of America" were dis
cussed yesterday afternoon by repre-
sentatives of 1926 New York womcn,s
organizations, meeting at 13O East
twenty second Street.
The organization, which expects TO
place thousands of women farmers in
agricultural sections throughout the
United States, Will have an executive
committee IN every state in the Union
and subcommittee in the counties.
which will work directly with the local
iarm bureau agents and oranges.
The United States Department of
Labor will assist in registering recruits
among the women for this farm work
through farm labor employment agent
representing the department.
70 Adopt Unit Plan
The plan of sending girls out in
squads will be adopted rather generally
by the land army. The question of
housing the girls will be met for the
farmer by Il system of community
homes for the workers. Unframed girls
will be given training at the New York
State Agricultural College at Farming
dale, at Vassar College and at every
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27

other school that opens agricultural
courses to women The workers viii he
reglstered and sent where there is call
Tor them An agricultural recruiting
Hta,lon mas already been established at
= = East Elghth Street. Mrs. Henry Wade
Nogefs a prominent suffragist, is chair
man OF the executive committee. and
'Mrs. , Benjamin tlowes the vice chair
Leonard Harthill, of the school at
farmingdale addressed the mcetine
yesterday to recommend farm work Far
women.
Our girls at Farmingdale were all
better than the average hand farmer
can get, he said. "They did the hard
est WORK without a grumbIe, &nd after
Twelve hours in the sun they actunllv
would dress up and go to dance and
then turn up smiling the next morning
ready for the bayfield,"
Finished Product Shown
Mr., larthill produced a rosy checked
young person in olive drab and high
boots as an example of the Farming
dale product, Miss Katherine Freeman.
who declared she had never seen a silo.
a COW or a plough until year ago.
and who was described by Mr.. TIarthi|l
as zone of the best farmers in Nev
York State
Other speakers were Dr.. Ida r..
Ogilvie, of Barnard College, and Mrs.
Charles Cary Rumsey, chairman of the
Council of Women's Organizations.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Large Bakers Meet To-day
to Decide on Charge
to Consumers
Lunch Rooms Warned
Supplies May Be Cut OFF
From Ten Violators Of
Food Regulations

Whether a twelve ounce loaf Of
bread, which Food Administrator
Hoover is anxious to have adopted
throughout the country, shall cost 10
cents, the price Of the present sixteen
ounce loaf, or whether the price shall
be reduced in proportion to the reduced
weight of the loaf, probably will be
decided to day, when the most promi-
nent bakers will meet at the Federal
Food Board, 220 West Fifty-seventb
Street, to agree on Il standard price.
If the bakers are permitted to CHARGE
10 cents for twelve ounce loaf it will
give an increased profit to them of %
per cent, because they will be giving
four ounces less of bread at the old
price But officials of the Food Board
are determined, if possible, to have tho
price cut down in proportion. If the
price is reduced one fourth, the twelvo-
ounce loaf will cost ~ cents Some
OF the bakers contended yesterday that
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27

categorical denial tonight from Food
Aam'nlstrator Hoover
on behalf of and out Of consdcra-
'lon for the men referred to in the
packers investigation nt Chicago yes
terday, who are, or have been, employed
IN inc iood administration. Mr.. Hoover
SAID II wish to say that none of the
men referred to has had anything
Whatever to do with the regulation or
control OF the packing trade. They are
employed in other directions and not
now paid by tho packers.
From time to time, as in these
cases many men are tried out tempo
rarily in the food administration, and
II they are able to give the time and
prove to have the devotion, experience
and skill necessary for this work they
are required to resign from any con-
nection that would involve any conflict
OF interest before they become perma-
nent employees of the administrations
"Al OF the men referred to have rem
dored valuable service to the govern
ment at considerable sacrifice to them
selves and there is no question what
ever as to their loyalty to the public
interests"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27

tins would be an awkward figure at
which to sell bread at retail, and that
the price logically would be GEMS, or
an increase over the present price Of
a little more than one-half cent.
Mr.. Hoover sent telegram to the
Food Board yesterday approving the
tweve-ounce loaf. make the twelve
ounce loaf do what the sixteen ounce
loaf did BEFORE" his telegram read.
The food administration is anxious to
nave the twelve-ounce loaf made popu-
lar throughout the country and urges
housewives to inquire for it from day
10 day until their baker has put it per-
marently on his shelves"
No mention was made in Mr.. Hoover's
telegram about reducing the cost but
officials of the board announced twas
understood that reduction in the
prize was implied.
me board yesterday ruled that 10
to Ia cents pound is the maximum
which consumers should pay for mat
Zoth. which is the only breadstuff used
by Jews during the season of the Pass
over. The rule asserts that no extra
charge should be made for containers
or delivery. About 12,5O0,0OO pounds
OF matzoth is used in New York every
year. Numerous complaints had been
received tnat matZoth dealers were
charging cxorbtant prices, and after a
with the dealers the prices
quoted were decided rs being reason
able
Meatless and wneatess days are be-
ing ignored by many lunchrooms. ac-
cording to an announcement by the
Food Board yesterday. Notices were
sent to ten lunchrooms that if they did
not comply with the food regulations
by next Tuesday their food supplies
would be cut off. Those to whom no.
ticcs were sent were Standard, Term-
nal, Clinton, w. & G., Progrsss, Lin
coin. Silver, Bemorc and the Blautz
Baking and Lunch Company.
Several Of these places have not
only ignored the food regulations but
have told inspectors of the board that
they would not at any time conform
to the me&tlcss and wheatless dav
regulations,' said statement issued
by the board
James Mechan, manager Of Dolqn's
restaurant in Nassau Street which is
known as the "Becf And" appeared be-
fore the board yesterday and announced
that he was in quandary He serves
exclusively beans with beef or pork.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27

a simple thing like old-fash-
loned round crackers-the kind
that our mothers served with
oyster stew when we had it on
special occasions back in the
country-makes the Belleclaire
liked by a great many people.
wo men-country boys
sat in the Belleclaire grill few
nights ago and ordered an old
fashioned oyster stew with
plenty OF cream and butter-the
KIND OF stew that mother used
10 make.
They got it just as they
wanted it and when the old
fashioned round crackers came
along with it, they both ex-
slammed: Well, this certainly is
ike the old home.
The secret of the Belleclaire' s
popularity is that it never for
gets the old things that we liked
as boys for the new-fangled food
notions.
ROBERT D. BLACKMAN,
Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Chapman in Death Cell

OSSlNING, N. Y, Feb 26.-Paul
Chapman, the youngest murderer ever
to be brought to Sing Sing for execu-
ton, is quartered tonight with those
who stand on the threshold of the lit
tie brown door in the death house.
'Tisn't such bad place." said the
sixteen year-old lad, after he had been
shown to his cell. He set about max
ing himself comfortable, as though the
electric chair in which he must die did
not stand virtually at his elbow.
Warden Meyer to-day received word
that John Kushnerick, who was to die
the last week IN March, has received
from the Governor a weeks reprieve
so that he may first celebrate the Jew
ish holidays.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27

Woods or his administration, | want
You to knew that the elimination by
oods of the stool pigeon system was
wrong, dead wrong.
The underwriters are howlinp to
get the fences We're as anxious as
they are to get the fence, but we can
only do it if one of the burglars
squeals Give us the stools and we'll
get the fences There were few
Iences' under Inspector McCafferty.
We had the stools then"
Many OF the underwriters refuse to
make public a list Of claimants. fear
ing to incur the displeasure of the no.
nee. who have an ironclad rule of with
holding all burglaries from the press.
An ldea OF how widespread the cpl
demic of burglaries has become since
the ilrst CT the year can be CLEANED
from the following, all of which oc-
Cured since January /:
Posner 6 Sloat. l0S-ll0 West Twen-
ty-fifth Street :.............S1S $4,000
RHdfern S r. Costume Company, 1924
West Twenty Street 1000
Seymour Cravat Company, 1851
r, West Jwenty-third Street ....... 1000
P'oW ~, CO., 3zo broadway .....:.. 5000
street .................. 5000
Jasons & Co.. 10 East Seventeenth
Street ...;.:... ........... 5000
iMSfh,ang; Matrn1lai;.. - Grand street .,.o; 900
=, Bxroadway .......... 900
Miller G. Kahdanan. 37-39 West
Twenty,eighth Street ........... 500
Saxton & Co., ia Duane Street
~? gestmatedo ,...,...,;,;; ..~ 1000
third Street (estimated) ... 900
Standard Petticoat Company, IL
East Iwenty-frst Street (esti-
mated) Observation-Disclosures. 5000