davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
COUNCILS OF DEFENCE TO
RESUME THEIR MEETINGS

The next meeting Of the community
councils Of defence will be held at the
respective assembly halls the Tuesday
evening Of Nov. 70. It was especially
urged that everybody attend these
meetings for there have been none
held for long time and business Of
Importance has accumulated.
The county council desired that all
block captains who have not handed
in their questionnaires do so at once.
They must be given TO the chairmen
OF community councils
The county council decided to di-
vide the Five Points council between
the Lamar and the Alta Vista councils
and the chairmen Of these councils
will Immediately get in touch with
the block captains OF the Five Points
council
The decisions announced above
were taken at a meeting Of the county
council Thursday. called to order by
J. H. McBroom, vice chairman George
lie Baron explained the purpose Of
the meeting. The following We're pres
emit: J. l. Norris. c. J. Mapel. J. T.
Anderson, rabbi Martin Zielonka. r.
F. Campton, ". C Bulger, Dr. T. A.
Bray, c. J. MOntfort. S c. McVey,
-
\ campaign TO secure the names and
other information about all nurses in
FL Paso was started by the council at
the meeting held. It charged the
block captains with the duty This
work must be done Immediately. it
was said, for there is a call for 1900
nurses from this district that must
DO filled. Reports as to the number
of nurses in FL Paso must be made to
headquarters in St. Louis by Nov. Is.
Where any nurse fails TO receive a
QUESTIONABLE from her block cap
tain, It was asked that she call on
any OF the following and secure one:
Crawford Harvie, Alta Vista; J. l.
Villas; W. c. Buiger. Frank
lin: Dr.. T.. A Bray, Alamo. George B.
Ryan, san Jacinto; r. Z. Harris. Beall;
I ". Earl Kern Place; rabbi Martin
Zfelonka. Central; II. 7. Ponsford,
Morehead; Charles Nontford. High
land Park; H Walthall. Lamar; C. J.
Mapel. Grandview; s. c. McVey. Lin
coin Park. J. F. Campton. Shelter;
upper valley. s. 3. Gillett, 319 Trust
building; lower valley, J. Sherwood,
Fabens-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
Negro Butts Jailer
With Head, But Fails
To Make His ESCAPE

The grand jury. during its second
days session Wednesday returned the
following five indictments:
CiriacO Perez. bigamy. VIII Terrell
and Herman Johnson. theft over $50;
George E Laughlin, forgery and hav-
ing in his possession a forged instru-
ment; Francisco Morales, criminal as
ssault; Enrique Aguirre. bringing Ii
QuOr into ten mile zone.
According to county officials. Ter
relL who is a negro, objected to being
taken to jail. and when he was sue
cessfully incarcerated attempted TO
break jail by butting the jailer with
his head. but was unsuccessful in
making his escape
A writ Of habeas corpus was sued
out Wednesday by D. L. Muckleroy.
against whom an indictment for muir
der was returned by the grand jury
at its Mondays session. After the pre-
sentation OF the states testimony,
more time was asked by Muckleroy' 5
attorney to obtain their witnesses. and
judge ". D. Howe granted the extern
sion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
GET POWER To
FIGHT DISEASE
New City Ordinance Gives
Health Board Freer
Hand In Future.

At the meeting Of the city council
Thursday morning an ordinance was
passed empowering the city board Of
health to adopt any rules and regula-
tions it may deem best to prevent the
spread Of epidemic and contagious dis
eases and the suppression Of the same,
and requiring all persons, firms and
corporations to comply with all such
orders and regulations, and making
all violations thereof a misdemeanor
punishable with a fine Of s. to 500
T. E Shelton, inspector of public
utilities, reported that very few COM
plants had been made to him. He
property owners on AlamogOrdo street
had complained as TO entertainments
of Concordia cemetery TO their prop
erty. The report showed that all the
property owners agreed that the Gem
etery was detrimental to them and
might cause sickness. Some of them
recommended that a high board fence
should be built along that part OF the
cemetery and others that the owners
Of the cemetery should be enjoined
from burying bodies in that part Of
the cemetery.
Fire Loss, S11SS.I5.
The fire department. report showed
q alarms had been turned in during
the week and the fire losses were
given at s11SS.15.
Influenza Kills Il.
OF the death during the past week.
Il were caused by influenza and 81
by pneumonia, the health department
reported. Total deaths were IS. in
GLIDING 80 Americans, 50 Mexicans
and one negro. Births were ~. COM
posed Of 16 Americans, 25 Mexicans
and one negro. Contagious disease
eases remaining totaled %. consisting
Of measles one. scarlet fever seven:
Uphold three; diphthe-ia three; chick
snpoX three; whooping cough II, and
paralysis one.
There was condemned 20S pounds Of
neat, ten pounds Of fruit and vege-
-ables and ten pounds Of chickens.
Sanitary commissioner L. D. HUI
Um reported his department had
handled during the week Sos, 500
pounds Of garbage. 5000 pounds Of
manure and $4,000 pounds OF ashes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
COPPER STOCK
TREND HIGHER
Shelters Lead at Point
Advance; Miami Is at the
Highest Point Recently.

Peace news Thursday caused the
market TO OPEN very strong. but after the
first two hours prices began to sag as
apparently AL the good news had been
discounted. according TO ]. s. Curtiss &
Co. Hotel Sheldon. Copper stocks all did
better. with SHELTERS the leader at A
point advance Miami sold at 2sH. the
highest price in many days Mexican Pc
troleum opened with an overnight gain OF
"a points. made d low OF 1874 tnen
touched 40 at noon
New Cornelia. on the curb. was up a
half point
The stock exchange was closed at 1 80
p. m, 10 avoid a break in the market
after Mexican Petroleum and rocketed
from 163 10 173. and U. S. Steel had
broken from 104 TO 1oL-
Following are the latest prices:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
Ell PASOAN FALLS IN HOT
FIGHT AGAINST THE HUNS

Mrs. B. c. Churco, Of 526 West Mis-
souri, street, received a letter Wednes-
day from a sergeant Of the regiment
in which her husband served when he
was killed at Chateau Thierry on
July Ie It describes vaguely how
the boys charged through literal
shower of steel and debris, as II it
were nothing more than a hailstorm,
driving the Huns before them in a
clustering retreat Shell fire, bar
rage fire, machine gun fusillades and
the like are futile in the Hun effort
to daunt the American spirit, the ser
geant wrote
Besides his wife, the decedent is
survived by his father and mother
and two sisters who reside in New
York; a sister who is a nurse in an
ARM. reconstruction hospital at Buff
falo. n. Y; and one brother also a SOL
der
Churco was q years old; and had
been in France a year last Septem-
Der 6. He was married July IS, 1917.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
PLAN BIG WORK RALLY
AT COURTHOUSE MONDAY

Monday evening at o'clock there
viii be a big war workers campaign
rally at the courthouse One Of the
principal speakers will be James G.
McNary, who will return Monday
morning from a speaking tour through
the east IN the interest Of the cam
paign- There will be an army band
Complete arrangements have not yet
been made regarding the program
Mr.. AlcNary is now in Louisiana,
where he win finish his work this
week He visited Chicago, New York
and New Orleans during his tour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
STAMP WORKERS
HAVE OWN TEAM
Major Sanders Has Expe-
rienced Workers to Help
In War Fund Drive.

Maj. Edward Sanders. chairman of
team number five. in the coming war
work fund campaign. has named his
organization War Savings Team as
his captains and workers. almost with
out exception. have been enlisted from
among the foremost workers in the
war savings stamps forces B. N.
Freudenstein is secretary. assisted by
Malcolm a. Fraser, and headquarters
have already been established at Lib
erty monument, in the war savings
offices.
Has Ten Captains.
The personnel is marshaled under
ten captains, each Of whom has chosen
workers, as follow; Captain Harold
Potash. with W. F Payne. A L Holm,
A. Stolaroff and Maurice Goldoft: cap
tain Ben Levy. with Tom Couzens. A.
l. Nicholson and Charles Schultz. cap
tain H. NJ. SpinnelH. with C. P Simp-
son. N. l. Hutchins. W. c. Bieneman
and J. Z. Hyslop; captain r. W Nc
Afee, with J. Z. Paddock, A. S VAL
despino and Frank r. Bryant. captain
z. II. Yale. with Claiborne Adams, A.
II. Woods. H. l. Stevens, n J. Wilson,
" r. Winch. J. r Segall and L L
Davis; Carlos Helmuss with E Arguel-
zales-
Women Have Teams
Mrs. Gus York, with Mesdames J. A.
Krakauer, James Magoffin, Maurice
Schwartz. G. W. Young, r NJ Dudley.
Ed Sanders. r. L. Ramey. Robert Kra-
l1auer, J. Calisher. Louis Ginsberg and
Miss Mary Ginther; Mrs Hal Christie,
with Mechanics Sam Eant. Tom May
field, o. II. Palm, VIII owen. V r.
Stiles, r ". McCandless. Frances
Beal. Norman Walker and Jack
captain P H. Luckett. with
II. F. Baldwin, jr.. 3. r Pearson. I. Z.
Shelton and F. Seggerman; captain
Ely Krupp. with c. F. Russell. Sam
Given. J. J. Kirkpatrick and Al
Fraser.
Mcdowell General Captain.
The general committee under Maj.
Sanders will be captained by H 3.
Mcdowell. assisted by Crawford Har-
vie, Sig. Schwabe. Mrs. a. s. Peatross.
Mrs E ". Gray and Miss F. Tank
srsley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
CLEAN BILLS Of
HEALTH GIVEN
226 FL Paso Places Already
Receive Freedom From
Disease Cards.

About twO-thirds of the eating and
drinking places in Ell Paso Thursday
were given clean bills Of health by the
city health department, acting for the
government in the matter Of requIr-
ing all employees to be free from COM
munioable disease. under penalty Of
being deprived Of military patronage.
Lieut. James E. Lavery. army Off
eial in charge. said 226 cards ANNOUNCE
ing freedom from disease were sent to
that many eating and drinking places
for display. He said no places had
been definitely denied the cards, but q
few were under further Investigation
There is a total Of about $50 places in
FL Paso affected by the ruling.
We intend TO comply with the or
der however" concluded Mr.. OrndOrff.
because il is q federal order and dur
ing war time it is the patriotic duty
Of every loyal citizen to obey an or
der regardless Of how unjust it may
be-"
OrndOrff says It's Unfair.
IN regard TO the order requiring
Mattresses to present health certifi-
Gates. R. Burt Orndorff. manager Of
hotel Sheldon. said: Personally, 1
think II very unfair and unjust and a
reflection on the good women who are
supporting themselves many on ac-
count Of the absence of husbands or
brothers who have gone 10 war.
Under my employment is a woman
who has four children, two daughters !
in high school. another whose hus-
band is now in France. and still an
other who has already lost three !
brothers IN action, and 1 would like to
know how those daughters would feel Z
10 know that their mother had been
subjected TO such an indignity and
what about the husband who has gone
10 give his all on the battlefield and 4
has left q wife TO the protection Of /
those at home. and would not those
brothers probably feel that their sac
rifices had been made in vain in Civ
ing their lives for a democracy if they /
knew that their sister had been put in
the same class with the women Of the
restricted district
Say It's Unconstitutional.
4 do not blame the military for
guard the health of the soldiers, and
] know that the military can enforce
anything pertaining to the army, but
I have the statement from the best
lawyers in town that the order IS IN
constitutional. During the fourth
called session Of the 35th Texas legis-
lature. a law was passed in relation
10 social diseases that required physi-
clans and all others having knowledge
of persons infested with such disease
report same TO the health authorities
and 4 strict record kept in accordance
with the law. II such records had
been kept. the military could get all
desired information from those rec
ords and there would be no necessity
for any action on their part.
The order has already subjected
the women to humiliating jokes from
men who were inclined to take ad-
vantage Of them in relation to it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
MARKET
IS FEVERISH
Premature Reports ARMS
tice Is Signed Is the
Only Influence.

NOTE-Prices reflect closing quotations.
Thursday. Nov =
New York. Nov Premature reports
OF the signing Of the srmistice by Ger
many were almost the sole influence IN
todays feverish stock market Peace Is
sues made extreme gains Of TO Is points
the war group yielding moderately sales
appropriated 100000 shares.
The close was strcEg-
Liberty bond closing; SIS, s9-ssc. nrst
convertible IS. sS-50c; second 4s, ssc; first
convertible AS 5s-50ci second fAsr
ss.O6c; third 4As. 9S-0fc- fourth AIS, esc-
Peace signs n Faetor-
Further signs OF early peace were the
chief influence At the strong opening OF
today's stock market The buying was
general Rails OF the Investment class
were most in favor. at average gains Of z
point. Oils. motors. coppers, and some or
the peace iudustrials rose 70 almost
, points
some Reactions Come
Peace prospects were heightened during
the morning BY reports OF revolts in the
German army and navy Moderate selling
OF the popular munitions and specialties
resulted in reactions Of / to points
Leaders among rails and industrials also
fell back 1 10 IL. The noon rally was
Ted by oils. Mexican Petroleum showing
a gain OF points
Becomes Unsettled.
The market became very active and IN
settled shortly after the midday on re-
ports that an armistice with Germany had
been signed War shares made further
declines. but these were fully balanced
by additional gains IN rails and peace
stocks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
REACTIONS IN
GRAIN MARKET
Decline Follows Wild Ad-
vances of Wednesday;
Corn Is Lower

Chicago. H.. Nov. 7.-Reaetions took
place in the corn market today from yes
terday's wild advance Efforts 10 realize
profits explained much OF the selling.
Opening prices. which ranged from = 20
3izc lower. with December at s1-z0G
III and January at 81 2t1L21E were
followed by additional declines.
Rallies. with breaks amounting in some
cases 10 more than cents. subsequently,
resulted from assertions that Germany BAD
signed an armistice. Before the srd Of
the session. however. mos Of the loss
was regalued- The close was unsettled
&c net lower 70 lie advance. with De-
cember at sL214 G1-e2 and January a.
s1-21H Ola
Oats Sag with Corn
Oats saEged with com signs % active
shipping demand tended 20 check weak
ness After opening unchanged 70 &c
lower. with December az 7u;s n 701zc. the
market underwent a moderate setback
Provisions were Irregular and dull
Subsequently. sharp advances followed
untrue rumors Of the signing OF an arznis-
tice with Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
Victory Boys and
Girls viii Hold 4
Big Rally Sunday

The earn and drive" division OF
the United War Work campaign
known as the Victory Boys and Vic
tory Girls. is planning a big patriotic
rally for Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the courthouse auditorium,
it was announced today by William A.
Young. Of the boys division OF the
campaign
A preliminary meeting OF leaders
will be held on the roof OF the y. w.
c. A building Friday afternoon at
ESQ to make further plans. Rev. Ru-
fus Baker, Orchard Park Methodist
church; c. o. Everman. scout execu-
tive; Mr.. Young and others will be
present Speakers will be selected
and other details decided on.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
RELEASED BY MARSHAL,
ARRESTED BY SHERIFF.

Felipe Ramirez, who lad been ar
rested on the charge o. attempting
to enter Mexico on a fraudulent pass
port. was discharged before United
States commissioner S J.. Kelly Thurs
day morning. but was Immediately
arrested and is being held by the
sheriff Of the county at the request
Of governor W. p. Hobby. Of Texas,
pending consideration Of extradition.
The man is wanted in Lower Califor-
mia, Mexico, it was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
REPORTS 'FLU" DEATH
RATE IN MEXICO HIGH

Lloyd Birmingham. an American con-
sui. returned to Juarez Wednesday
night from a trip through the interior
Of Mexico, where he went for the pur-
pose Of assisting many American citi-
zens in the preparation of passports
and otherwise. He left Juarez about
two weeks ago for Pearson. whence
he went to the Mormon settlement
and several Of the towns in that sec
ton.
Mr. Birmingham reports that the
fruit crop at Casas Grandes is large
and that conditions are quiet gener-
ally through the section visited. He
said that the death rate from in
fluenza had been high.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
WANT DATA on MEN ABROAD.

The county council Of defence today
urged all community chairmen and
block captains and every citizen gem
orally TO take special interest in see
ing that the names Of all Fl Paso men
who have been injured, died in the
service. or who have received honors
and distinctions are reported to the
county council at once, so that a COM
plete and dependable record may be
had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
PLAN BIG DRIVE TO
SECURE W. S. S. QUOTA

War savings headquarters took in
nearly $5090 in cash Wednesday. As
soon as the war work campaign IS
over. all war workers will join hands
with the war savings workers to in
crease sales sufficiently TO raise the
quota of this district.
It is expected that the war work
fund will be raised in about four
days and that about November Il, the
committee will be ready TO go in for
the final drive for war savings AZ
ter the present war work campaign
is over. the only pledge left to be
fulfilled is that OF war savings and
vigorous efforts must be made to
raise the desired amount
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
Wanted TO Rent


COMPLETE hotel or furnished private
residence. 1890 rooms. wanted By Ameri-
can born lady who has IS permanent
roomers Must be IN center OF town and
have all convenielces. STATE full par
ticuiars c. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
Aged Negro Doctors
Used; Scarcity OF
GraUediggerS, Too

Aged negro physicians. some of them
not even possessing legal licenses,
were pressed into service to assist the
regular physicians during the infiu-
enza epidemic at New Orleans, and
there were so many persons i'll that
at one cemetery there was a lack Of
gravediggers and a number of graves
were uncovered for two days. accord
ing to letter received by H W. Bier
horst from his mother. Mrs. J. W.
Bierhorst, Of the Louisiana city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
Grains and Provisions
hieagO Grain. Close.

Chicago Grain. Close
Corn-Dec. Sl2tl1 Jan. s121L.
Oats-Dec.. 70tzc. Jan. 791tc-
Chicago Prov isions, Close.
Pork-Nov-. Ssf-S0s Jan, ssA50.
Lard-NoE-, $3.50. Ian. $3.50.
RIBS Nov. S25.Ia- Jan. S3EI5
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago. IL. Ecv. T--5u-ter-rnset-
tied Creamery. l2G5sszc-
Potatoes-Receipts. IS cars Market
unchanged Minnesota and Dakota bulk.
SIS G170- sacks. S1750Lse. Wisconsin.
bulk. SL55G 1-70. sacks. S1.75 0Ls9-
Poultry-Alives lower; fowls, p Q &c.
springs. 25iscs turkeys. 81
Eggs-Receirts eeZs cases Market
unchanged Firsts. 5IG571sc: ordinary
firsts, SAX q 5scs at market. cases in
eluded, 54Q SEC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
SEND 81 no NAsHYILLE.

Men shipped out by the United
States employment service last
night to the Dupont powder works at
Nashville, Tenn. were 81. Forty one
were laborers and ten carpenters. W.
II. Brooks. examiner in charge. stated
that the prospects for the Saturdays
shipment are just as good or better
than the one just made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
DR.. Ebert. Dentist. 21s Mills Bldg.


Washington, D. c.. Nov. despite
peace prospects. prices generally
throughout the United States are
showing tendency toward a further
upward movement, according TO the
federal reserve boards monthly re-
view Of business conditions. as re-
ported by agents in each federal re-
serve district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
IN MENORIAM

publication at the reading notice ratel
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness shown during the
illness and death Of our beloved hus-
band ard father. and the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. II. 4 Broclmoller and children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
MRS. MARY LANG.

Mrs Mary Lang. 80, of 1411 Wyom-
ing street, died Wednesday noon at
her home. She is survived by a mar
ried daughter and her husband, John
Lang. who is a conductor on the Texas
Pacific lines. Funeral services viii
be held Thursday at 4 p. m. at the
J. J. Raster chapel. interment IN
Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
DANIEL $. sHEEDY.

The funeral of Daniel D. Sheedy.
who died at a local hospital Wednes-
day, was held Thursday morning from
the J. J. Raster chapel. Interment
was at Evergreen cemetery. Dece-
dent is survived by his wife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
RABBI ZIELONKA TO SPEAK
ON THE WAR WORK DRIVE

An address on The World War and
Liberal Religion" with especial ref
erence to the united war work drive
viii be delivered by rabbi Martin
Zielonka Friday evening at temple
Mt Sinai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
NEW CREAM RFGULATToNs

New regulations Tor the sale Of
whipping cream were announced by
food administrator c y. Bassett
Thursday. whereby distributors and
dairymen can sell the article, but res
taurants cannot serve it A more
vigorous campaign for conserving
cream was being contemplated. M
Bassett announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
UNLOAD g CARS.

Thirty-five cars of stock cattle were
unloaded at the Independent yards
this morning for Andreas & Peters
The consignment came from stockmen
around Gage. y. NJ. and is to be
shipped to the Kansas City market, il
was reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
Dr.. Anna Reum. Buckier Bldg. Phi. 577


New York. Nov. THE American
commission for relief in the near east
has established a chain of relief sta
tons between Bagdad and Teheran.
according to 4 cablegram announcing
the arrival in the latter city Of Dr..
Harry Pratt received here by the
American commission for Armenian
and Syrian relief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

New York, Nov. 7.-Seyeral thousand
deckmen, firemen and mates employed
on 200 railroad tugs and lighters in
New York harbor quit work last night
to enforce an eight hour day and pay
for overtime. Officials of the roads
expect 10 reach a settlement today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

The body Of Mrs Eulalia Candle
laria. IS. who died at a local hospital
was shipped to Anthony. y n. We'd
nesday afternoon, accompanied BY the
husband OF the deceased. Julian Can
deIaria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
SELLS 1870 HERALDS IN
AZ MINUTES ON PLAZA

The local record for selling papers
was broken Wednesday evening by a
Herald newsie. Joe Nealy. who sold
100 copies Of The Herald's last edi-
ton in q minutes. Nealy worked in
San Jacinto plaza most Of the time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07

Madrid, Spain. Nov. President
Wilson has been made an honorary
citizen Of Barcelona, Cartagena, -Cadiz
and Tortosa- These and other cities
in Spain are naming a street or a
public square after the American
president.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
Cotton Market

lotion r uturess NioSe-
New York Nov Cotton futures
closed steady December. 3s-59s January.
2s-I9; March. 2s-45s Nay. 2s.o5s July
Spot, quiet; middllng. s1-es.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-07
Helm Wanted-Ageuts

BIG MONEY FOR AGENTs-Every mo
torist wants It. VIII positively remove
carbon Money back guarantee with ev-
cry package Comes in powder form
enough TO clean Il cylinders for 81 Sells
quickly at huge profit BE the first in
your territory with this new marvel En-
dorsed by practical motor mechanic
Write today. New Way Products. SOS y
Broadway. Oklahoma City. Okla