davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
Help Wanted-FemaIe

-~--~-~-~-~-----~s-~----
WANTED girl dispensers and Mattresses
Potter O. ntecuonery co
MEXICAN woman for general hcusewo-i-
1o11 z. Nevada.
WANTED-Girl TO take orders over tele-
phone. can 1S2s Magoffin ave.
WANTED maids FOR Park hotel
Deming. y. ~
WOMAN 70 care for two chldren and
take charge Of homo. sl2 Estrella
EXPERIENCED American dining room
girl call ia person eos Upson Ave
WANTED-Neat woman for cooking and
house work ISIS Golden Hill Terrace
WANTED-Experienc dining room wait
ressss SO week Apply Modern Cafe
basement Mills Bldg.
WASTED-ENperience cashier who can
operate typewriter Apply Modern Cafe,
basement Mills Bldg
WANTED-Competent practical nurse to
care for two small children and live on
place Apply in person -o15 Grant
WANTED-White woman cook for mining
camp. twenty boarders $50 per month
address o. T. smith. Hereford. AriL
WANTED-Girl waitress 20 work iu din
inE room and cafe Call 21f san Fran
cisco s. or Box.
YOUNG woman for cooking. huuseworiz.
and children Must be capable. Wages $40
Can l-al River S. DO not phone
OF hotel vita fifty rooms. Park hotel,
pemlnE. n. N.
WANTED-Mczican gil for general house
work Must stay nighlz. Phone f4se- 209
W. Nevada
GIRL Tor general ho1sework and cooking.
must stay nights eso1 Grant Ave Phone
WASTED-Experience lunch counter
waitress Apply Harvey House. Union
iepot-
American Eirl 20 IN
POSITION as cashier Must be accurate On
figures and furnish reference China
Palace Co 112 san Antonio
" ANTED-Housezeep Park hotel. DEM
Ing. " a.. good salary 90 right party 7
lne capable OF taking fun charge Of fifty
room hotel
An elderly coIored woman OF English
Speaking Mexican FOR house work in fam
iy o. three Cali sunday or phone even I
nGs after six Phone sou.
GANTED-Rellahle white yFomar for gene +
1-af house work 10 che country Must be
plain cook and kind 20 children Apply in
lerson 27oS Montana
WANTED -English-Spanish steuographer +
ither lady or gentleman must be prof. F.
'lent in English as well as Spanish Apply /
os vs.. Overland. wholesale dept China .
'alace Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
HeIp Wanted-Male Ia FenaIs


Gas stoves 81 90 @ Eeek-
FOUTT HOORE CO.
WANTED-lIan or woman middle aged
preferred FOR baking. assist with cooking
and general kitchen work On hotel Write
Mrs C. G.. Messenle. santa RIA. y 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22

APARTMENT FOR RENT
Elegant room apartment N the
carusso, with garage. Delightful
summer location
C. A. k1NNE CO.
sl--4-l-La Isl Sat BalE Bld=
Phone 1SS-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22

the office OF Mr.
LAWRENCE VIII be
charge Of violat-
food admlnistra-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22

IT. Il Mcfarland Of Alpine. candidate Tor
state Senate. 25th Senatorial District
subject to Democratic primaries
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22
With Islanders
In the Service

Corporal Charles G. Sherburna
has arrived safe overseas. accord
ing 10 word received by Mrs sher-
burne, who lives at 1871 Thirty.
ninth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22
FUEL OFFICIAL OF STATE ISSUES
SERIES OF RULES THAT WILL AID
IN 1858 CONSERVATION PLANS

6. Crates should be cared for
properly. A short, quick stroke of
the shaker handle will sift the
ashes through the CRATES. Leave
CRATES in fat position when through
shaking. Clean ash-pit daily, to
prevent damage to CRATES. In Sc
we're weather CRATES should be
shaken until a glow appears in ash
pit In moderate weather a bed of
ashes should be carried on top Of
the CRATES.
Z. Avoid poking and sIicing fire
bed. It causes draft holes and
clinkers.
s. Never shake a fire that is low
until you have put on a. little fresh
coal and given it time to ignite. A
thin fire wastes coal. Disturb the
fire as little as possible
9. Storm windows and storm
doors. weather strips and such pro-
tective devices are economical of
heat.
10 Keep the temperature of sit
ting rooms at 68 degrees or less. If
there are invalids, old folk or very
little children in the family, the
temperature may be higher. Rooms
where you do not sit are more com
Portable if much cooler, as a rule,
providing the air is kept little
moist. Get a Thermometer good
one. Use it inside, not hanging out
doors.
Il. It is wastefuI to allow the
temperature to drop way down at
night 1t takes twice as much coal
TO heat it up again next morning.
u. Turn off the heat in unused
rooms whenever possible. Bed
rooms should be kept much cooler
than living rooms. Don't try to
heat all the rooms all the time If
you have hot water system. make
heavy radiator slip-cOvers and put
them over radiators when not IN
use This will prevent freezing.
Is. Always keep two pans or
Open-tOp jars Of fresh water on ra-
diators or in front of registers to
keep the air in the home moist.
"A. Study the specific rules apply
ing to the system of heating in
YOUR house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22
Lowest Stage of
Water in Years
Schedule Proves

Probably less water is flowing
past Rock Island today in the Mis-
sissippi river than at any time in
the last 20 years.
Sunday the stage of water was
the lowest for this or many years
past. The scale on the Rock Island
arsenal bridge showed the water
to be .95 feet above the minimum
stage set many years ago as a ba-
sis for the records of the depth and
flow of the stream.
On Sept. 10, this year, the water
stage began dropping. 1t went
steadily down till the mark of Sun
day was recorded. Today slight
raise was recorded, the stage be
ing given as lis.
Twenty years ago a stage of 1.5O
below the old low water mark was
recorded That was the lowest that
the Mississippi has ever been. The
water intake pipe, used to conduct
the city water supply, was just Wis
ible at that time. The low stage
was caused when an ice jam occur
red during the winter at the dam at
LeCIaire, Iowa, stopping practically
all of the water for a short time.
In the last few years wing dams
have been built below the city,
backing the water up at the bridge
probably a foot or more when the
stream is low Therefore, the
stream flow is even less than the
present reading at the bridge would
indicate.
Sandbars now appear in the river
which are seldom out of the water,
and the stream is too shallow for
boats in places where navigation
ordinarily is safe and easy. The
ferry has washed a channel through
the bar between this city and Dav-
export by the currents set in mo-
ton by it's paddle-wheels. This
makes is possible for the craft to
keep its usual course between the
landing points Otherwise it would
have to go down stream half way
to the Crescent bridge each trip to
find water deep enough for its pur-
poses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22
De MINCK ASKS
ANOTHER TRIAL
Moline Soft Drink Proprietor Con-
victed Of Illega' Sale Last
Week Files Motion.

Motion for a new trial was filed
today in circuit court by p. r. In
gleson, attorney for David De
Minck of Moline, soft drink parloT
proprietor.
De Minck was last week convict
ed on two counts of selling intoXi-
eating liquor in anti-saloon terri
tory.
Reasons forming the basis upon
which a new trial is asked are eight
in number and hinge principally
upon the admittance by the court
Of alleged improper testimony and
remarks made by States Attorney
Floyd f. Thompson before the jury.
1t is also claimed the states at
torney improperly vouched for the
truthfulness of testimony of the
police officers, George F. Moore and
Oma Jackson, who testified on be-
half OF the people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22

Fuel economy at home will
warm a shivering boy in France, -
is the warning of the federal fuel
administration for Illinois, which
today made public a list of general
rules or high points in the man
agement of hot air furnaces, steam
and not water plants and kitchen
ranges.
The rules. intended to effect a
saving Of 20 per cent in fuel CON
sumption. apply to every house
holder. Joseph Harrington, admins
trative engineer for Illinois, de-
cIared.
The rules follow:
l. Be sure there IS a check draft
damper in the smoke-pipe. besides
the turn-damper. This check draft
damper is as important in control
ling the rate at which the fire burns
as is the throttle of an engine Open
it TO check the fire. Close il to
make the fire burn more rapidly.
The coaling door was not put on
the heater to check the draft. If
you cannot check the fire without
opening the cOaling door, YOU need
proper hampers.
.. The turn-damper should fit the
smoke pipe loosely and must never
he entirely closed. With the aver
age plant it may be kept partly
closed in mild weather. but during
severe weather it usually needs to
be opened wide
> Make use Of the list or slide
damper in the coaIing-dOOr only to
let oxygen in to consume gases, if
yOu are using soft or bituminOus
coal after fresh fuel has been added
T. Just enough draft and that
from below, checking the draft by
letting more air into the smoke
pipe, is one Of the best general
rules This furnishes oxygen from
below. necessary for the cOnsump-
ton OF the coal gases. and at the
same time gives time for them to
be consumed before being drawn
up the chimney This method also
avoids escape of coal gas into the
cellar. To make the fire burn more
rapidly. do not open the whole ash
pit door, but only the draft-damper
in the ash-pit door. Opening the
whole ash-pic supplies air % the
fire faster than it is needed for com
bustion. The air is heated. passes
out the chimney and is so much
heat wasted.
>. All heat pipes in the cellar
should he thoroughly wrapped with
asbestos or similar covering to pre-
vent loss Of radiation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22
BOUGHT
HORSE HE STATES

81 buy this horse, no e4eal!" e1-
citedly exclaimed Joe Polaer to q
representative of The Argus this
morning. pointing to a story in
last evenings edition announcing
the theft of a mare belonging to
Willard K Walton, 916 Twenty
ninth avenue.
According to Polaer's version Of
the affair, and he says he has wit
nesses tn prove that he purchased
the mare for $50, paying for the
animal in good. hard cash. When
the sale had been completed he says
he led the horse home with no 9TH
er trappings than q halter and rope.
Last evening he was informed by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands of families swear by
it's prompt results IneXpen-
sIve and saves about 81.


You know that pine is used in
nearly all prescriptions and remedies
for coughs. The reason is that pine
contains several peculiar elements
that have a remarkable effect in
Boothing and healing the membranes
of the throat and chest Pine is IA
nous for this purpose.
Pine cough SyrupS are comblna-
tiOns of pine and syrup. The syrup
part is usually plain graduated SUI
gar syrup.
ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle. and
fill up with HON emade sugar syrup.
Or YOU can use clarified molasseS,
honey. or corn syrup. Instead of Su-
gar syrup. Either way, YOU make a
full pint-more than you can buy
ready-made for three times the mon
ey. It is pure. good and very pleas
ant-children take it eagerly
You can feel this take hold Of a
cough or cold in a way that means
business. The cough may he dry.
hoarse and tight. or may be persist
phlegm. The cause is the same-in-
famed membraneS-and this PlneN
and Syrup com biuation will stop it
usually in "a hours or less. Splen-
did. too, for bronchial asthma, hoarsc-
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment
Pinex is a highly concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, and is famous the world
over for its prompt effect upon
coughs
Beware Of substitutes Ask your
druggist for 20 = ounces Of Pine
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.
F't. Wayne. Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22

caneelliHg the sale, and Tho mare
reverted 10 her former owner.
PoIaer asserted that be can prov.
his story by several witns6sez wr.
saw Walton return him the pur
chase money
Through some misundcrstana.f,
the matter was reported to- Tie
sheriffs office as "a theft Accord.
Ing 10 Polaer Walton later recalled
his complaint.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22
sTRIKRRs GO BACK.

Springfield. Mass. Oct 2Z Thu
employees Of the Springfield AT.
craft corporation, who struck yes
terday TO force readusfuant %
wages and hours, went back "a
work this morning pending adjust.
ment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22
WOMAN MAY DIE
FROM INJURIES
Sunday Auto Accident Victim Psry
10 Regain CoHscion ness
Since She Was Hurt

Mrs. Leila Kennedy 7l3 Tneat,.
third street most seriously a4-4 r.
five young women who aMrsd Fl,
the automobile accident sgafsg
afternoon, mas failed TO rega IA eer.
seriousness She is al St. tat5o.
ny'z hospital Her condition "a
said TO be preeariOus.
The four other young women ~-.
we're IN the car ~ the time of he
accident and who sustained mIpo-
injuries, are reported TO be well On
the road 70 recovery today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22

reading The Argus, of the com
plant which Walton made at the
sheriff's office.
Shortly after noon the former
owner of the steed came 10 Polaer's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22
Death TOLL is
IS DURING FLU
EPIDEMIC HERE
liCbt Form Of Disease Indicated by
Figures f0r City Since First
Of The Month.
go ISL WAGON AMBULANCE
tc1fcrencc Ends a. City 0nerS Use
Ell Horse-DraWn vehicle
Charge at Hospital.


i''alH mas 'aAeA uut 10 pe"pie
s--.' 'nS ou'ol can o. t-le spa y,
- I epIueiii'o a. NUN iS'a'i'
- 81 III. - 1900 -. -,
-. .'-.,l.t---- t--.,-.-o- -, -,,.,I
..-,---.1,.3 - 80 Irida,,,5e 10
I.'.'- -." Ue'Ii-S We sp,U'iii.o 10
s-'- ,"hsideFl rue i's" ul-l''e.
g. cases ana me iyN Huil-'-I ol
r'a---~. INeSA ISia''u mas H'''e a
i-e- A7a-. IeCoAd d. to'N PC ~
,--r. cues "heIe al Z p'"el'l~ "a
ls.--
io'iaS AT" aI1l-Si 80 1900
.-.'. -tN 4o'al t2-osl!-i. - ~ e'lN1-ls
Up i-s s-'ia 't'" .7 GU" iLs mo-!
-@Fotao't. = ue.i-'N NtSi 9aSe IN
tG" NUMBER OF cases mas HeeH ho'su
t-fare me closing @. an unnecessary
INDOOR gatherings
An agreement was reached yes
tfTlaF between AoCA ISiahd Ci11
ulio5a.s ana committee rom Ii'e
local chapter o. me heN CIoS9
whereby the city is 10 lurhish an
ambulance and employ two men Tor
the purpose Of Transporting pa
IieHts lil with The Spanish lnHu-
ca . from their homes 10 the emer-
genrv or 10 81. Anthony hospital
t'r- George = N-Es-h9 n VI
Srl--ser ana ii, , dhR ll-ale t"'
proposition 10 the CITY oHICl@-s tIa'
they furnish the ambulance as the
Clrv'S share in combating the cpl
demIc.
Causes Trouble.
Considerable tFoHnie mas d. sen
oTs- the sendInG out q the poi.Ce
ambulance on suoh caIlS Win me
regular police patrol driver as nus
services are IN many cases He2a "a
o. The station "hlie oul on SUN
duty although TINS VIII ne urh1 III
case or overflow cry oihc.ais nave
f therefore decided 10 put lhs olt
H1T5e-dra "h am ouiahot mo
wee again ana employ Two eA'Ia
men 10 take care q lAe S.Iuet ION
THIS ambulance IS now at Iocai
livery harm and IS sald 10 be ID hfSI
F class condition A team VIII be Sc
cared az the liVeFy Slabie ana ser
VICE VIII be given al day ana uhtI
ar night
From statements maze at ms
mornings mee'lH2 II Is sl1dlleu
--a some PS are ~ -
lcoEng toward fAe elimination OF
s patients from oul Oh Tue county "9
ing shifted 70 TINS CITY TOT treat
HaEi at the emergency hosp-eal'
ana eSPeelalIy TallI oa'l Sun ,..II
ashA5 VINO maze Ds.eI III ,! -le-e
- ~ aacb cc11n+,,
- al, - ~ SIC cv-r eirl.
HAZE iilERtS'
E..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22

home, BIOS Twelfth street, and re
claimed the animal, declaring that
he had changed his mind about
selling it. AS Walton returned tho
$50, Polaer had no objections to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22
CALLED TO SHOW
CAUSES FOR NOT
GIVING SERVICE
lSDc efaI To The Argus

Springfield. III. OCT - The III
inots public utilities commission
TO-DAY issued citation against the
Rock Island Southern Railway
company 10 appear before the com
mission and show cause why il
should not provide adequate ser
vice and safe and suitable equip
meut on its line between Monmouth
and Ga1esburg. Ill, and comply
with the order and decision Of the
comm Ss5Gr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22
PRUDENT SUGGESTIONS,

Aviator This is going TO be a
bad trip. I think l will revise the
program.
Passenger-Then make it a re-
vision downward
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF Klamath County--.For Year 1917

rN, following lim ti rcnl rro,"'H,
..,,,,,g A, klamath County, sthfe ~
n.,r.,u i, hereby ndrc'f l."d fci oc'
,l..',.,,t tu,a.. unnngncd iw III, year
lP1N ,,a.
80. .r,e ruhuaicd IN Chniref tb1 o'
s,p,til Laws 81 Oregon ~ pnunoo
~, a.. 1p1H unnMun al th. l@ri,in
ttv' AW, ,nhN ,,.
m, irm hall i nll tua" LOCALLY
,,,,i,6 rud rhurrod nhnll he I,hAd th tr
,,,tp,r ~, hfth dur 81 airil iulius.
~, tra ih, prrtnd hili on r before
,,,, trl anr 81 Orrrh,r following.
t,r,,cir thrl 4. charged hbd npl.
,,,,,,s an IN, tul ~ han uf ths, nr
a, ma u III, riti. ti tine ic' u'ni
,,, ,,.rrfh t,i frnuiiuu 81 muith unfll
lnn ......
AL futrr remaining unlinid on The
,t1. an, a ONuhcf nsI ft'liov'i,lr
,,tu nprum, d,linuu,ii nbd oh th'
,e,, art az Nprrn,.r besi following
!, n,,tli, ~ ~, I.n nnf nhAn h.
,t,-ryf md ruli"tod fhcrs,pii. IL III
,it,nr 10 III, Interest provided bci,itil.
llavr 1rlt imrc 1sap.
Nppr, ~ hur,,h, ri,er fhir my
ar. r'i- ~, rs1urntirn t' vita mouths
rffw ~, triw uhnrr"d Grninm real
urmrt, ~, d,ilinuu.ii tm ahw'tH
anu hurt ih, rlIiu. ana ~ shall w
lp puiy tj'uu tht d.nnhd hno nv.
m,if ~ tUx-t icnhlt. Ihd ttrisrer.
80 n.i, Otr aud ianp. oefrihchts T
c.r.iirrt.F 81 a.linu ucbrs GEstih'r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

Flyso " 1|'s'nsfo. N"h y
S".s -. -...-..-- syS!
sphn Dv,le, swA t-ss.1t.. 9e.ts
a = halfmah' ~" =. ab-ta-
10 ..--..-.--....---- ab1'
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e'sv, L. orV~a' n" -. Ss-s'
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'1s,sans A nsu ~ HS
= r1 Isle -,.. ,, HA'
f11cT a. a. s,1,y.no' 3. 81 SSA .,.
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w. a. nS' sh e"h ~
xssa,le .--.. <. -. Sb'
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s'ass . r.rm'ns' NS% "A .,,
8. 8, Miller. . ss swE xEx. -,
~- - a.. s.-.. 80; .,n @"'
" =; ""tsuSI' M "h .,,
-,, $500 -c";c. 90, .:ra &-S'
20 "S .,,
80 S' ~ .-. :...-; .:r1 @''
e - es' ss N"% NA% &c,
Sss 80; ;.,-.-...- -, =, :., k.''
ID : xnc,n' . y ~1 = %" 90.
T..,., 50 %, :-ru A''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

n Swk. R-tS-1s .-. 1Itt
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4 SwA. t-eS-1s . 1Iee
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EwA. s-tS-1S -..--.. 9lSS
?. A. Carlson. 81 M nv
II Ew 4. p-tS-1s ..-- ass
70 z. Porter. M M NV
Il Ewk. R-tS-1s ..- ass
Mrs Y. FsGnsnf. M ~ =
NEh Ewh, t-tS-1S 80. 1!se
p W Rsins. 81 81 BEx
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Nw 4. e-tS-1s .-..- 1ISS
Js,bn G. Au0ssta. IN 81 -
4 TEH. f-tS-iS ...-.. ass
Samuel L. Hsnlsv. ~ -
Sen NEx. t-tS-1s ----- As
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SEA TEA. t-tS-1s -. Ass
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4 zen. 1864 .----. ass
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Ew4. 1864 ....-.. AS
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EEA. 11-tS-14 ...... RS
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4. 1864 .-------.- 2.tt
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4. 1864 .--.---.-- 2.tS
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