davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
Business Chances

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PHONE S65S-El Paso Transfer Co, bag
sage and moving. hauling OF all kInds-
CIGAR STAND. soft drink parlor. fine
location. for sale very cheap, account OF
leaving city address c162. care Herald.
HAULING, there is none toe light or too
TEXIcO TRANSFER CO.. PHI. 7sl-7se.
DURING this Influenza epidemic tho
{ Modern Pharmacy viii be open all night
81 s Stanton Phone 1IsS.
LARGE up-to-date store room with liv-
ing apartment, fixtures. and email gro
eery stuff for sale Pm 179s.
HOUSTON Transfer & Storage Co. We are
open day and night We will haul your
trunks any place in city for 25c- Phone
ssZ Ed Mclaughlin.
ESTABLISHED auto business. netting
$4,000 this year. viii be sold for cash
only: invoices about 5000. owner in army
address Cl50. care Herald
PAETNER WANTED-ReIiahIe, conserva-
tive man not subject TO draft. for paying
sand cash needed. business. P. O. Box
s35. FL Paso.
HOTEL Don Bernardo for sale or rent.
also new five room modfrn bunga low for
sale, and valley land Price and terms
very attractive " Freudenthal. LIS
Cruces, n II.
GROCERS GET IN on THIS
We have two large Erocer's ice. chests
that we will sell at bargain prices. Both
are IN good condition
ROGERS TRADING CO.. liz y. Stanton.
THE VERA HOTEI-Best hotel IN state
By a dam site. located 6 miles from the
Elephant Butte dam. at Hot Springs. n.
NJ. steam heat, electric lights. hot and
cold water. mineral water in building:
will sell for cash or trade for cattle. c.
H Taylor. owner and prop. Hot SPRING.
y Il
No ICE MKT YEAR
control a wonderful device that viii
put Ice in every home at n cost % less
than cents day. Tremendous demand
Biggest sensation In years Exclusive 20
live swires able 10 finance their sales.
Act quick Territory going fast. Come.
wire. or write Fred y. Wolf. Dept. -,
81 y. wells ST. Chicago. III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
Help Wanted-MaIe and Female

WANTED At once. good mraker. Apply
foreman Troy Laundry
BE A DRAFTSMAN-Big pay men and
women Tremendous demand. study az
home. complete course. drawing outfit
free. Our graduates filling good positions
as craftsmen and chief craftsmen with
government and private concerns We help
you secure position when qualified Write
for free book. Columbia School OF Draft
Ing Dept, SO. 18th and T St, Washing
ton. D. Q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
Wanted-Furniture

Manfed-kurulture
We BUY furniturA Call On Us before
you SCI. Ph- 1s51 OF call 4eS s e Psso.
WE buy all kinds OF second hand furniture.
Ice boxes rugs. carpets. gas ranEea.
TEXAS FURNITURE CO.
f0s s. Fl Paso St Phone 4og-.
GET ALL your furniture Is worth Can
before you sell
&. D. HOUSER UPHOLSTERTSG CO.
100 Texas Phi 41Ia.
Trade in thar old furniture Tor 1cw.
Your credit Is D. X
FOUTZ-MO0RE FURNITURE co.
WILL PAY CASH for several carloads 81
furniture ranges. etc. ia large or small
Quantities Get our figure hefcrse selling.
Rerryhin Furniture Co. 4es Texas 81. Ph.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
Real Estate Wanted

WANTED 10 hear from owner OF good
farm for sale State cash price, fsiI de-
scription- 2 F. Bush. Minneapolis. MINI
WANTED-Attractive new bungalow with
all caLYeniences- Must be willing 70 take
lots as part payment Phi 43ss OF 7ess-
1 WILL BUY and pay cash for five or
six room house No agents need answer.
WIG. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
Helm HanEedASaIesmen

Help Wanted-SaIesmen
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SALESMAN-Capabi specially man FOR
Texas Staple line on new and excep-
tionai terms. Vacancy now. Attractive
commission cortracr- SIS weekly for ex-
penses- Miles +. Bixler Co, 351. -
Carlin Bldg Cleveland. O.
SAI-ESAIEN-Inexperi or expsrienced.
city or travelling. Free employment serv-
ice for members Send for list OF open
ings and fuI particulars Address, Natl
salesmens IT, Assn. Dept. 223. Chicago.
H.
SALESNEN snd serTlce men-nev car
buretor for Ford cars simple. not a nov
Ing part. Installed in 80 minutes guar
anteed 70 double your mileage and start
in zero weather without heating or prin-
ing. Is day free trial Write z 4 J.
Carhureto- Co. sos W. Jackson Blvd.
Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

WE HAVE fourteen copper. silver and
lead claims at Ray. Ariz- No better sur
face indications in the camp. We wish
a certain amount OF development work
done. we VIII give 81 percent OF this
property to some reliable party or par
ties to do this work. You do the WORK,
you spend your own money. We wish
nothing to do with any wildcat mining
or stock scheme This IS an unusual
proposition and this ground will bear in
vestigation. Ray section is now the great
est proven body OF copper In the world.
Five companies are finding ore on their
property. Large bodies OF ore are al
most sure to be found IN first part Of
development Mckee Investment Co.,
olEners. Ray. ARR.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
Cotton Market

Cotton Futures Close
New York. Oct. 19--Cots0n futures
closed steady October. 51-ss. December.
s0-S5; January. $685. March. 5o-04; Nay.
-9-ss-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
ALLIED HEROES
 MARCH IN PARIS
 ON BASTILE DAY

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
NATIONS CAPITAL
 DOESN'T MISS BOOZE
(BrOOklYn Fla ple)

SHINGTON-Three days after Washington went dry, the police books showed not one arrest for intoxication
 within period of twenty-four hours. There was never much public intoxica- tion here. but such as there was has disappeared. Outside of that fact, the business of the courts remains normal | There has been no decrease in the number of traffic accidents, despite the fact that temperance people blamed a good many of the accidents on intoxicated drivers.
 The only people who have lost any money by the change are the men who were proprietors of barrooms and who had no other line of business. The hotels ase not suffering because they are overcroWded seven days week and, under war conditions, are making great deal of money. even with the bars closed. Other kinds of business were prospering before prohibition came and continue to do so.
 Immediately outside of Washington, the effect of prohibition has become more marked than within the city. and in a tragic way The nearest place where drinks may be bought is Balti- more, forty miles distant. The motor road, already burdened with heavy tIdlilt, lldS DtCOllle COiStSttu. neTe are several bad turns along the route. particularly for unacquainted drivers Since prohibition there has been an ap- palling increase in motor car wrecks | between Washington and Baltimore and several deaths within a fortnight. The Baltimore pike has become unsafe at night by reason of the fact that
 many parties, having imbibed to the | full in Baltimore. drive at reckless
 pace on their return trip. Maryland
 authorities have become much worked
 up over this situation and arc trying
 to find a remedy.
 But in Washington itself. there is an
 apathy and indifference to the change
 that is rather surprising. The inhabi-
 tants of the city had no voice in the
 matter Congress having decided it.
 and they do not appear to care much,
 one way or the other. If their town
 was not so crowded and they them
 selves were not so busy with other
 things. prohibition might rise to the
 dignity of being topic of conversa
 tion. Today it is not even that
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15

same enthusiasm with which France this year observed America's Fourth of July.
 In the afternoon ceremonies were held before the statue of Joan of Arc on Riverside Drive.
 The Madison Square Garden meet ing at night was arranged by the na- tionai committee on the allied tribute to France. Messages were read from President Wilson. General Is0ch and President Poincare. PreEident Will sons message was made public this morning. Owen Johnson, chairman of the national committee, protested that the message had not been given out by the committee and announced the aban- donment of the plan to telegraph it from tonight's meeting to other cities where similar celebrations were being held.
 France Is Grateful
 France is profoundly grateful to the great sister republic for joining with her in the celebration of the anniver- l sary of the fourteenth of July. as | France herself joined America to cele- brate Independence Day." said the cable message from President Poin- care.
 General Foch's message follows:
 We are celebrating today the ami versary of our independence and we l are fighting for that of the whole world. After four years of struggle the plans of the enemy for domination are stopped He sees the number ot his adversaries increase each day and the young American army bringing into the battle a valor and a faitt without equal. Is not this a sure pledge of the definitivc triumph of tho just cause"
 Honor Pershing's Son. WITH THET ANJEpTCAN IN
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15

Continued from Page One) Mineo. Italy; William Sewartynowicz Worcester. Mass; Leroy H. sherman, Mount Carmel, Pa; Joseph NJ. Sweet ser, Haverhill. Mass. William A. Sykes, SykesvilleI Pa.; Anthony A.. Walsh, Scranton. Pa; Warren q. Weller, Bechtelsville, Pa; Arthur M. Wilson, Yale. Iowa
 Wounded Slightly
 Privates Edward l.. Heur, Chicago: Frank Sessa, New York.
 Missing In Action
 Privates Ralph Berger, Ca n d wounded) Marysville, Ohio; Homer Lockwood, Gloucester Mass.
 Prisoners
 Previously reported missing: Lieu tenants Guy D. Tibbetts, Benning- ton, N. H.
 Marine Casualty List
 WASHINGTON. July 1.-The ma riue corps casualty list today con- tained 51 names divided as follows: Killed in action. 10; died of wounds, A. wounded severely, 33; missing in ac- ton. 4
 The list showed Private Fay Boyd, of Abbott, Texas. died of wounds: Ser Eeant Herbert H. Jonte, Dallas, Tcyas i; Private William T. Altiser, Swretwater, Texas Leroy Barbee. Hico, Texas :: Albert NJ. Ball. Huntsville. Texas, and Robert c. Harpold, Dallas, Texas, wounded in action.
 Killed In Action
 Corporals Homer Grossman. Chica go; Charles F. Woodgrift, Detroit Privates Edgar J. Deming, Flint, Mich. [. H. Essly. Windsor, Canada; Frederick s. Flick, Braddock. Pa; Frank A. Ker- rigan, Nashville, Tenn. Robert B Kirk, Chicago; John B. Mcdonald Martinsville, Ky; Edward H. Weddell Brue, Mo.
 Died of Wounds Received In Action Privates Bruno Barnes, Chicago; Russell E. Digby, Seattle; Lewis A McGregor. Des Moines.
 Wounded In Action Severely
 Sergeants John M. Garrett Fletcher w. Va; Corporals Clinton M. Bates Riley, Kans.; Marion R. Gaines Stanford, Ky; Leo J. Cunniff, Roches- ter. N. Y; William G. Holahan, New York; F. McCollum, Wentworth, N. C.; Allison M. Page, Aberdeen, N. C.; Christen Poulsen, Chicago: Private: Joseph Andrich Campbell, AIinn. Harry M. Bender. Chicago; Gust A Birttnan. St. Paul, Minn.; Herber Brooks, Newton, Ga; Robert L. Car. rithers, Mt. Washington. Ky. Georg, T. Christensen, Milwaukee; Josepi Clark, Jr, Kenton, N. C.; Otis Cook Nardaman, Miss; Horace V. Corson Baltimore. Md; Horace w. Gary, Te. cumseh, Mich. Lawrence A. Hack Monroe, Mich: Edward ". Hallerman Cincinnati; Harry C. Holmquist Minneapolis; Jackson E. Howard, Cap, Girardeau. Mo-. Leonard L. Kitsinger Gultort, Miss; Charlie S. Lewis, Co lumbus, Ohio; Peter Marcusse, Kala mazoo, Mich; Gerald F. Mathis, En field, H.; William J. Morgan, Bloom ington, H.; Henry E. Trusler, Littl Rock, Ark.
 Missing In Action
 Sergeant Ray Anderson, Akron. O. Corporal Ethan E. Harris, Toledo, o. Privates Raymond $. Joyner, Norfolk Va: Edward L. Stephens, Dixon vile, Pa.
 Note: Lester L. Pratt, captain.Aas sistant surgeon, and Orland H. Petty first lieutenant, first assistant sur - Seon, United States navy, attached t marines. severely wounded in action.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15

longer is between them. William Pearson at the flapjack that cast it's shadow ignobly across the bulging waistline of Parks. and thereby was crowned king of all the flapjack dis posers in Locust Valley and it's appe- tiZing environs.
 No ordinary flapjacks were these, but scientific specimens of the family. whose dimensions were diagnosed and assured before the contest start ed. They were six inches in diam
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15

Honor Pershings Son.
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Saturday, July 13.-(By the Associated Press)-An incident of the Fourteenth of July celebration at American general headquarters was the presentation to General Pershing
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
FAMOUS GRILLE IS
 ORDERED REMOVED
Christian Science Monitor)

Christian Science Monitor)
 By 164 votes to IS, the house of com mons has decreed the removal of the grille in front of the women's gallery. some time ago, when the question of removing the grille was raised in the house, w. H. Dickinson expressed his views on the subject.
 I have always thought that nothing but an earthquake or a war would se- cure the removal of the grille" he said We have the war;" he added humor- ously
 His story of the grille fascinated members. It seems that for many hun dreds of years women exercised the privilege Of coming to the house of commons. At times there were such throngs that they pressed over the seats occupied by members" On the occasion of a great political debate on February ?, ITS, they grew so inter- ested that they actually took possess sion of the seats of members A naval captain of that day protested, and or ders were given that the house should be cleared of strangers" but the of ficials had great difficulty in carrying out the order. The proceedings were held up for two hours.
 As a result of that incident women were excluded for fifty years. Subse- quently they were allowed to come down on the roof of the house and peep down the ventilating shafts, but this only allowed them to see the tops or members hats, and they could hear very little. Then in 1884 came the fire Tn the house of commons. The com mlttee who superintended the design of the new house intended that the seats for women should extend down to the side galleries occupied by members, but 1t was ordered that a grille five or six feet high should be erected between them.
 '1 have never understood what the rille was for, but l sunpose it was to prevent the women talking to mem bers," observed MT. Dickinson.
 Tt will be more graceful to take away the grille now, while members are elected by the votes of men," sug- gested Mir Kendall
 A half dozen members supported the proposal, and the point was made that it would be difficult for them to defend the grille when seeking the suffrages of women. as they might be doing in the near future.
 One thing that alwavs strikes any one visiting the British house of com- mons for the first time is the smallness of the chamber. The fact that it is supposed to hold 670 members, to say nothing of the accommodation for the general public leads people to look for a room of very much larger proportion than actually obtains. As a matter of fact, of course, the house has only ac- commodations for 476 members, and when all or nearly all the members are present, as on the occasion of what Walter Bagehot would call a gala" night, many members have to find places in the side galleries. It is this. of course. which leads to the rush for seats. at an inordinately early hour, at the time of the opening of parliament, pr on any other great occasion.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15

rolled over and said Uncle" in the most approved fashion.
 Altogether fourteen contestants en- tered the competition, but only Parks and the now champion Pearson were left when the twenty fifth cake had been disposed of.
 Asked what he did after the contest, Champion Pearson looked scornfully at the still suffering Parks and re- marked:
 "Oh, just went home to dinner"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15

eter, and there wasn't any complaint registered that any of the cooks had cheated.
 Slowly Parks made his way through the first half of his thirty fifth cake. Then he looked appealingly at Miss Pearl Ditmar. who was boss of the cooks. Pearson saw he had his op- ponent groggy and tossed off his thirty fifth cake without so much as falter to his fork. He was holding out his plate for his next when Parks
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
TREMORS RECORDED
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Earthquake shocks lasting almost an hour and ten minutes were registered by the seismo- graph at the St. Louis University to-
 day. The instrument indicated that the tremors were about 1000 miles south of here, probably near Colombia, South America. The first tremors were reported at 7:2S o'clock. |
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
GERMAN PRISONERS IN ENGLAND
(London Globe.)

Misplaced leniency is certainly being shown to German prisoners working on the land. From various districts come reports of the arrogance shown by the Boches, who openly boast that the lanG they are now cultivating will soon be- long to them. If these men read Eng fish newspapers, they cannot help knowing how our prisoners are treated in Germany, and when they contrast the savage punishments inflicted. Ill German prison camps for the mos, trivial breaches of discipline with their own pampered existence, they are like ly to draw certain obvious conclusions.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
ADJUST LABOR QUESTIONS.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-Wage struction of shipbuilding plants and other government plants in California for the period of the war, have been adjusted in an agreement entered into between representative of the gov ernment and labor unions, it was an nounced here tonight.
 One result of the agreement. it was said, would be that contractors, whether eastern or local, in bidding for government plant construction work in this state, shall accept the union conditions obtaining at the time bids are made.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
Major General William R. Smith, above and Major General William s, Graves.

The president has recently pro- noted eight men to the rank of ma jor-general following the new plan of the war department. The pro- motions are now based strictly on merit and without regard to senior ity. Twp of the men promoted un- der this plan are Major-General William R. Smith and Major Gener- al William s. Graves. General Graves has been closely connected with the new national army, first as secretary to the general staff and later as first assistant to General March.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
ATE 35 PANCAKES
 THEN WENT TO DINE
(NeW York Sum-

(NeW York Sun.)
 Only half a flapjack stood between Carlton Parks and fame out Locust Valley way on Long Island the other day. and, according 10 latest reports from the Locust Valley front, it no
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
Casualty List

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
REIcHsTAG ADOPTS BUDGET

AMSTERDAM. July 13-The reichs- tag has adopted the budget of 5,000,- OO0, 900 marks according to a Berlin telegram. The independent socialists voted against the measure and the Poles refrained from Voting
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15

1 Dy Ine nemDelS or Ine grauualmg class of the Lycee of a volume of French historical episodes, to be trans mitted to Warren Pershing From his comrades of the Lycee." l General Pershing has just presented 1 diplomas to the class.
 Warren Pershing is the son of Gen eral Pershing. He is eight years old, and was the only survivor of General Pershing's family when, in August, 1915, Mrs. Pershing and her daughters, Mary, Ann and Helen, were suffocated in fire in their quarters at the Pre- sidio in San Francisco. Young Pershing was named Warren after his grandfather. Senator Warren of Wyoming, but his friends in Lin- coln, Neb.,, where he lives with his aunts, always call him Jack or General"
 This is not the first time that young Pershing has been honored. Early in the present year Madame Joffre, wife of Marshal Jotfre, sent him a small uniform of a field marshal of France.
 Bernhardt at San Francisco
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 14-San Francisco observed today the anni- versary of the fall of the Bastile with a patriotic demonstration in the muni- cipal auditorium, featured by the par ticipation of Madame Sarah Rernhardt. the actress, and Maurice CaSenaVe, minister plenipotentiary and head of the French financial mission in Amer ica. Thousands of persons attending the observances bowed their heads while Madame Bernhardt read a poem entitled, The Soldier: a Prayer to Our Enemies,' which concluded with the words:
 Do not forgive them for they know
 what they are doing
 M. Casenave was the principal ora tor of the day
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican's Classified pages.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-01
NURSES ONLY WHEN NEEDED
No More Unnecessary Service 20 Be
Rendered Because Of Ware De.
nand for All Of the Profession.

Trained nurses will hereafter be
more Of luxury than ever. From
now on there will be no soothing OF
fevcred brows unless the brows arc
really fevered. No nervous patients,
convalescents OF infants need apply,
observes q Gotham correspondent.
So great has been the rush for the
battlefelds asiong the women Of this
profession that many Of the big hos
pitfalls find their stats crippled. In
order 10. meet the demand Of those
who really. need their services the
available nurses may 5e obliged to
limit their work to those who abso-
lutely require it.
To one who witnessed the Red
Cross procession in New York il
might seem hard to believe that there
will ever be a dearth Of nursos. Thou
sands Of them in their neat blue uni
forms and scarlet capes passed down
the avenue and it seemed as though
the supply was inexhaustible. But
thousand Of these women are already
pledged for service ON the other side
and since the war began many thou.
sands have already gone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-01
POSTS GUARD AT BEDTIME
And Neither Sleeps Without Fear
Of Hearing that Awfui Brassy
Choking Cough.

This fine boy Is Master Charles
Kern. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. T..
Hurley, 1926 Madison St. LaPorte,
Ind. Charles has little "Bodyguard''
who lives IN little blue jar. and pro.
tects him against Group. colds. sore
throat. bronchitis-in fact all kinds OF
Geld troubles.
The name Of this "Bodyguard" Il
vick's VapoRub Salve, and thS best
thing about him is that he DOESN'T
have to be swallowed. To post the
guard" Charles mother Just applies
vapoRub externally and covers with a
warm flannel cloth. Quick relief
comes BY absorption through the skin
and by inhalation as a vapor
Eve always try 10 keep VapoRuh
In the house." writes Mrs. Hurley
'-as the children are very susceptible
10 Group. BY rubbing Il on THAR
threats and chests they are soou
relieved. My husband and | used
VapoRub when we had pleurisy and
40 our pains went almost immedi-
ts) ateb.
&Am Three sizes. 25c, soc. s1.0O.
G&llA kseg . latte eoo,.cu.so u Soga AomsA
XICKSy lSogS SAINE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-01
INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH.

Industrial research fellowships
have given American manufacturers
laboratory facilities and an expert
investigator on providing an endow.
ment of a few hundred dollars, and
many problems have been worked
out In Great Britain. the privy
council for scientific and industrial
research proposes dividing the cost
by establishing trade research asso-
Citations, to be aided by certain avail.
sble government funds. A research
association for cotton is being organ.
lied, and will be followed by others
for the wool, fax, oil and photo
graphic industries. The privy coun.
ellis researches have already pro-
duced three kinds Of optical glass, in.
formation on light alloys for air
craft, a new hard porcelain from
British material, and a large pros.
pective saving in recovering tin.