davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21
Sel-LiEe Stoek-BuY

Sell-Live Stock-Buy
ee~--~~~--~~~~--~~-~-~--
REGISTERED Hcistein bull. years old.
for sale. $500 cash s4O1 Tulsrosa St
FOR sALE-About so ranged mares. $50
mule colts from one to three years old
A. F. Carpenter. Haywood. y. n
FOR sALE-From so to 80 high grade
Angora goats; no old ones- For price,
write Lee Means. Valentine. Texas.
FOR SAI.E-Fine Jersey COW. nice Rhode
Island Red roosters for breeding purposes
also pair OF nice Belgian hare rabbits.
1880 Wyoming.
HULLS-CAKE-BRA
FEEDERS. COWAIEN, RANCHMEN-
LEND Us YOUR EARS
We are IN touch with a supply OF prime
loose new crop COTTONSEED HULLS on
which We can name you a remarkably low
price, delivered your station Wire Us
while they last II you are IN market for
cake. meal or straight cars bran, wire
at once
THE SWEETWATER SEED & GRAIN co.
Sweetwater. TsxaK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21

Dogs For Sale, Wanted. Etc.
MALE Airdals pup for sale: 4 beauty
$500 Grand Ave Pm S517J-
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Collie pups. fs-
males IS. and males $3.50: Phone soSs3L-
FOR sALE-Black and white Newfound-
land dog. ; months old Call room 3 Tn
State Hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21

For SaIe-Furniture
>---~---->~--~~-~-~---~-
Your credit Is o. K
FOUrZ-MOORE FURNITURE CO.
FURNITURE OF rooms very cheap II
taken Immediately. lambeth Apts-, 1924
Epson. Apt No. 8.
ATTEND OUR BIG REMOVAL SALE
Now ou-save sec on dollar.
RIO GRASDE FURNITURE 60.
CIRCASSIAN walnut leather upholstered
parlOr suite. One kitchen cabinet All
good as new; half price 1891 Aurora
ST. Phone S22sW-
SQUARE top dining table, solid oak. eie-
CANT condition. six leaves sell Monday 81
first come first served FL Paso Storage
Warehouse
THE WESTERN FURNITURE co. Win
pay cash for your furniture or we viii
exchange 1t FOR new Come to the store
that saves you money. Phone 1882. Cor
stanton and Overland
BRIGHTEN YOUR KITCHEN.
and tighten your labor-with 4 Charter
OAK Stove. gas, eeal or combination
every 80 days"
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE CO.
WE HAVE ARRANGED with the storage
warehouses TO sell all goods not called Tor.
Also goods handled on commission You
fad bargains IN furniture here.
G. d. HOUSER UPHOLSTERISG co.
200 Texas Phone 41Io.
4 SENSIBLE Christmas present: one
quarter sawed solid oak dresser. bsTeled
glass, 5xf r., extra heavy top One oak
one 2 section Globs-Weruicte
Co. book case: one three-quarter solid brass
bed with box springs. All the above IN
perfect condition sold separately OF All
together. Phone 20I1-
solid mahogany dining room
set. Chippendals design. made TO order.
Mahogany library table with glass top.
Angelus Lindeman playsr-pizno. circassizn
walnut dresser Erd chiffonisrs antique
hand carved Imported English oak chair.
mahogany writing desk and chair. brass
bed. spring. mattress. Colonial set andir0ns
wrought iron. witE poker. shovel. touEs.
fender. all first class. TO be sold At 4
sacrifice. Can be seen any evening this
week after ,. H.. or any tine On Sunday
900 California St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21
HERES An EXTRA GOOD BUY
NEAR FIVE POINTS
ONLY R4Rn0

Practically new > ROOM glazed room,
screen porch. basement. heating plant,
garage, quarter-sawed oak floors
buiit-in features, hall connecting bed
rooms and bath, window shades,
hnoleum and curtain rods, south front
corner lots on paved street paving
paid Price 1900. 1000 cash. You
can't beat it
SCOTT SALES & REALTY co.
424 Mills BLDG Phi. 1855 or 1871
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21

30 ACRES. upper val
ley. all in cultivation.
VIII sell at sacrifice.
viii take auto as first
payment.
50 acres at Tornllia-
fine land on paved
road; viii take $50
per acre for quick
cash sale.
( room house on Mon
tana. 4 lots on corner
$500. All these are
Bargains Get busy.
WHrFE-PADEN
REALTY co.
02-403-405 Two Republics.
Phone 100.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21
BARGAIN

BARGAIN
room modern bungalow on four cor
ner lots, south front-Basement, heat
ing plant. double garage, servants
rooms and servants bath. located
block off Bliss street-Actually cost
owner ST. 00000-Price for quick sale,
100000.
Have
CASH CUSTOMER
for a ? story residence well located
must have S rooms. heating plant and
Earage-LIST YOUR PROPERTY
WITH NE PROMPTLY.
WANTED
Price on your close in business IN
come property. Have customer wait
ing.
LEO r SCHUSTER-
s14 Mills Bldg Phone $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21

Fine home. furnace heat. brick garage. !
street parked, paving paid; price only
$3.50, terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21
SACRIFICE SALE.

We win sell two or three building
sites on paved street within three
blocks OF high school for $3.50 below
price others have been sold at in the
same block.
ASDERsOS-FILLE INVESTMENT CO.
s0s Mesa Ave Phone 1861.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21

CLOSE N improved property for sale
by owner at sacrifice q fine invest
ments $40 per month rent. Call los
y Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21

FOR SALE-Six room dwelling, well
situated on two full lots. Present
owner obtained this property through
foreclosure proceedings and will sell
extraordinarily cheap. See Z. Klein,
sol s FL Paso St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21
For SaIe-Farm, and Ranches

--~-~-~-~~~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~
IRRIGATED FARM FOR sale, Dona Ana.
Texas: 40 acres in cultivation Would
consider picture show rs part payment
Addraes LIN 30 san Antnnln.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21
VALLEY FARM
ZOE EXCHANGE

900 acres. upper valley. Pure silt. and
no seepage- Mostly in cultivation. scme
alfalfa. Price 5000 clea-. Want good
city income close in preferred. and must
be worth the money. Would assume some
on the right kind OF deal
See W. Z. HALE. With
JAS. /. MARI & CO.,
800 San Antonio St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21
For Sale or E1change-ReaI Estate


~~0~-~-~O--~~~-~-~-~-~-~-
SCHOOL LASDS-Veazey. care Herald
FOR SALE or trade. bungalow. rooms
and sleeping porch A bargain For In
formation. phone 1854
1876 ACRES LAND just below Ysleta on
paved road fer $500. or will trade Tor
Italian bees. J w Powell Gesilla Park.
New Mexico.
TOR SALE OF TRADE-An excellent
small cattle ranch and farm. u miles south
OF DeminG; good range. good land and
fine irrigation we'll; cheap for cash. or
viii take FL Paso or Mexico properly. Ad-
dress P. o. box 454, Deming, n. NJ
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-New buuga-
low, close in, snap. VIII trade for prop
erty closer IN o. nrstciass hotel Phi
5S77 after 1 pm
FOR EXCHANGE.
s apartments on y. FL Paso St. Is rooms,
east front, corner. for land OF lots Fixtures
and small stock OF groceries. closed IN auto
delivery: old established grocery location
for about 20 years. at a big sacrifice Ware
house lots for business property. pay dif-
ference IN cash. Clear land at Vado. n. NJ.
for cottages year pear orchard for cot
tage- 9 room house on Arizona st. FOR
small cottage.
Phone So. W. n. CARL SOC Caples.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21
For SaIe-Fanos

~--------~-~-~---~-~-----
PIANO and SAFE M ding. TEXICO
TRANSFER CO.. Phone 7s1-7s1.
NEW plano. never been used cost $500.
viii sell for $3.50. Call At 1915 River St
PIANO TUNING and repairing BY Jos. II.
Oschsuer. formerly with jenkins Piano
Co Phone 1904
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21
NEAR HIGH SCHOOL,

Home. modern bungalow. heat, paw.
ing paid. $500.
MCKEE BROS.
POS Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21
RANCH-so ACRES

near Clint; fenced. with small adobe house
and outbuildings; horses. cows. implements
and tools; one-half in cultivation, part in
good stand alfalfa Bargain Small cash
payment down. balance TO suit
SEE YOUNG.
107 5. Stanton So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21
on BLISS STREET
alma EVGTa nTGTnV~n

Five room bungalow. furnace heat.
garage, 50 foot lot, paving paid; price
$1,000. $500 cash.
ID. G. HETNEMAN.
Roberts-Banner Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21
For Sale-City Property

PARHELEE-MaEn and starter
repairing We specialize N armature
rewinding-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21
TypeWnten

ITIEWTILETI
WE HAVE An EXPERT MECHANIC,
TILE FIRST AVAILABLE FOR YEARS.
YOUR MACHINES WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION AT REASONABLE
COST AND LEAVE THE SHOP PR
FECTLT REPAIRED
We have several used. late model type
writer's at bargain prices
RHEIN Specially Agency,
50s Mesa Phone 1851.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21

WELDNG-The way It should b dun..
promptly; any size Phone so51
BROWN WELDING CO. 60 Zsxas -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-21
MODERN BUNGALOW HOME

FOR SALE OR RENT@Ten room
adobe house, large cistern and stables,
FOR $4,000 cash, or 100000 on terms.
4 good mining camp at Organ. n. NJ,
IS miles east Of Las Cruces Write to
owner. Mrs. E II. McCowen. Box AS,
Las Cruces. y. Mex
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-26
Man-POwer Committees.
Detroit Free Press. }

The new Government proposal to
set up man-power committees in the
draft districts throughout the country,
accountable to a certain military and
industrial man-poWer organization at
Washington, would seem to be an ex-
cellent one. BY such means 1t is hoped
to coordinate the work of conserving
the essential labor of the country and
at the same time provide in the fullest
degree for the needs of the military
services. Similar organizations are in
existence in the belligerent countries
abroad and have reduced to a mini
mum the friction between the COmba-
tant and non-Com Blatant branches of
war work despite the fact that there
has come to be very real shortage of
available man-power for both.
In this country where, in numbers
at least, there is no present day sign
of man-power shortage, it would seem
possible for the two branches to work
in entire harmony and with full JUS
tice to each. 1t is apparently
only a matter, at least, largely, Of
organization and forethought.
Regarding the working of the draft,
heretofore and especially in it's early
days, although the Government issued
very full instructions designed to re-
lease from combatant service the
skilled labor that was to be necessary
to keep our industrial effort at 100
per cent efficiency, unfortunately a
number of conditions conspired to
defeat the complete success of the
plans, with the result that many of
those who should now be in essential
occupations are instead in camp or in
France.
One of the most important of these
conditions and one that the draft Off
Gals have found very hard to combat
is the apparent lack of interest of the
average manufacturer in cooperating
in this work of exempting the really
skilled and necessary labor from the
call to arms. 1t is safe to say that
had there been proper team work by
the employers from the start, much
of the present tight conditions in the
matter of labor man-power through
out the country would never have
arisen
We take it that the new commit
tees, which will represent the Provost
Marshal Generals office, the War
Policies Board and the War Industries
Board will do much to make the de-
cisions of the local draft boards more
scientific in the matter of labor ex-
emptions. But despite this new factor
in the situation it still will be impos-
sible to get the best results unless
there is an awakening of the employ
ers to their duty in the matter. 1t is
obviously to their interests as much
as to the Governments to see that the
needs Of industry are met now and
In the uncertain future out OF the
more than sufficient man-power of
the country
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-26
Corn Storm Missing.
New London Day.)

August, and thus far September has
passed without the proverbial corn
storm We have escaped the gales
that SO frequently smite the shore
and countryside in late summer or
early autumn.
The corn storm is not really nor
NAL thing. 1t doesn't come every year,
by any means, but just often enough
to make a tradition.
But it comes, on the long average
of lifetimes a great deal more often
than the experience of late years
would seem to give us reason to ex-
pect
There's an interesting old book
called Historic Storms of New Eng
land" which tells all about the more
striking weather events which have
taken place here since the first settle-
| ments and the very first hurricane,
when that weird old man of Ipswich
went out to sea in his skiff, with his
dog. that he had taught to steer"
declaring in spite of warnings, 81 will
go to sea if the devil himself were
there"-and evidently encountered
the demon, for he never came back.
From that time down until the
present generation, at intervals more
or less long or short, according to
the run of luck, tropical storms have
swung in upon the coast from the At
lantic about this time of year and
worked sad havoc with wind, rain
and tide. The longest interval in all
these centuries is the interval now
surely drawing to a close. We're due
and overdue for one of these tWisters
that will rip trees as If they were
bushes and push the seas up upon
the lower shores in mighty damaging
floods
The last visitation of the sort worth
mentioning was in 1898, and the two
storms of August in that year were
weak imitators of such tempests as
came in 1857, 1915 and 1904.
There's nothing in the current sea-
son to Indicate the likelihood of
severe gales for 1918. Except that
blamed low of averages" But it's a
good idea to watch out" all the same.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-26

travel, so that trains can be dispatch
ed with fewer cars. Some passenger
trains that ran in New England on
saturday, Sunday and Monday were
earning between 500 and $50 a mile
Locomotives were taxed up to their
capacity, but not above it. This, in g.
word, was good business"
AS has been said, Mr.. Price has a
remedy for the situation, namely, that
people shall stay at home. He OBJ
serves truly that there are lots of
journeys that are a waste of both
money and time" and that home
sweet home is a pretty good and
restful place after all" But he does
not stop there. He suggests that
those who feel a desire to roam
should read-he tactfully says re
read,' assuming that all have read
the book Once-George William Cur
tis's story, 'Prue and T. in which are
described the imaginary journeys of
"being unable to afford that cost of
travel, found exquisite pleasure in
imagining that they were visiting the
places described in the books of
travellers" So it is, after all, liter
airy remedy that is proposed. And Of
course, Mr.. Price need not have
stopped with this one instance of vic
tory of imagination over circum-
stances
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-26
limiting Train Travel.
The Springfield Republican,

zine SpIIIS1lSIU AecpuOllNdii.f
The last pronouncement of Theo-
dore H. Price, Actuary Of the United
States Railroad Administration, is
based on the text, "Stay at home I'M
less travel is unavoidable" The pur-
pose of this request is to relieve the
railroads of passenger congestion.
Mr.. Price says: The passenger
equipment of the railroads when they
were taken over by the Government
was barely equal to the demands then
made upon it. It cannot be enlarged
at the present without restricting
some necessary war activity" He
therefore concludes that everyone
who feels disposed to take a trip
these days ought to seriously ask him
self whether it is necessary or can
not be postponed before he buys his
ticket,
Such rule, applied earlier in the
summer and applies strictly, might
have ruled out all vacation trips, yet
the Railroad Administration assured
the public that facilities for vacation
travel would be available. Mr. Price
probably does not mean that all So
cial visits should be eliminated and
that work and business should be the
The girl who is employed in a city
or village distant from her home will
probably think that she has the right
to visit her parents occasionally. And
the man whose work requires him to
be separated from his family will
feel that his occasional week end
visit home is but a proper and we'll
earned furlough. With industry run
ming at top pitch, the workers require
occasionally change and relaxation,
and this may now and then involve
travel by train.
1t would be interesting to know just
how much passenger business is de-
sired by the railroads. Some people
have doubtless been annoyed by
crowded cars, and Mr.. Prices state
ment may be Indirectly a reply to
complaints. On Sunday and Monday
of this week trains were running with
'stand1ng room only" But, under the
circumstances, it was to be expected,
and few seemed disposed to grunIble
With the passing of the vacation
season and the closing of the shore
places, there will invariably be less
travel for pleasure. But one does
not know whether the Railroad Ad-
ministratlon wants trains to be filled
merely to their capacity, or whether
| it desires diminished amount OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-26

and its ability to distinguish between
its respective duties to war and poll
tics.
New York Times)
In 1916, when Mr.. Hughes carried
Maine by only a little more than 5000
votes, Mr.. Hale, the republican can
d1date for senator, beat the democrat
is nominee by more than 10000 votes.
There was a bitter and personal cam
paign against Mr.. Hale and in his own
party considerable opposition. Mr.
Fernald, republican candidate for the
short term in the senate, defeated his
democratic competitor by more than
$4,000 votes This year Mr.. Fernald,
candidate for the long term, wins by
something over $4,000 votes. Compar-
ing dull with a 'presidentia1" year,
Mr.. Fernald's and the republican VIC
tory seems indisputable.
(BostOn Herald.)
The Maine voters thus indicate to
us that in our political battles in this
state we must meet more or less nor
NAL and expected conditions Demo-
cratic districts will go democratic, re-
publican districts will go republican.
Very few people are foolish enough
to believe it necessary to vote for a
democratic candidate in order to in
dorse the war policies.
(Springfield Republican,
A pleasing feature of the election
was the absence of any loyalty" issue.
There was talk, to be sure, about vot-
ing for the democrats and thus sup
porting the war, but the talk was, to
use the inevitable word, mere "camou
fage." Names republican congress-
men and Senator Fernald have never
failed to support the administration in
prosecuting the war, and Maine voters
were aware of the fact
(Boston Evening Transcript
The results of the Maine elections
are full of light and leading for
thoughtful people who take the trou-
BILE to analyze the returns. The demo-
Gratis were on the offensive. Their b.
jectives were the defeat of one re-
publican United States senator. four
republican congressman, a republican
governor, republican legislature and
other republican state and county Of
ficers. The democratic argument was
that only by the election Of democrats
to both houses of congress and in the
state was it possible to support the
president in the war" The republican
defensive on the stump was that ret
erence to the record revealed that war
legislation at Washington recommend
ed by the president had repeatedly
been saved from failure In both houses
by republican votes, with the Maine
delegates well in the lead. They
charged the democrats with "patri-
oteering' and commended that personal
loyalty to America did not depend up
on political allegiance to any president
or party. They pointed to thousands
of republicans among the men Of
Maine with the colors as proof that
in the winning of the war the presi-
dent could count upon the support of
republican senators and congressman
at Washington as surely as he could
upon the support of republican SOL
diers and sailors with the colors. APP
pare1t1y the people of Maine are of
the republican opinion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-09-26

of any season for many years and
seems to indicate a general abandon
ment of the automobile in favor of the
horse.
Such an item is interesting as all
items of revolu tionary change are in
teresting. But is there anything for
serious consideration in the prediction
made by the carriage dealer? Notice
Of the slumping Of automobile calls to
mind what fashion did for the bicycle,
both in dra gginlg it into vogue and in
kicking it out. It did kick it out.
But did fashion return to horse and
foot? 1T did not In place of the
bicycle came the automobile. Some
thing, it might follow, will take the
place Of the motor car. But will
there be revision to the horse Or an
advance to some new mode of convey
ance-the airplane, for instance?
The practical probabilities must be
considered. Fashion may do anything
to Newport society,". At a signal
from fashion Newport society would
walk on its hands with it's feet in the
air But Newport society cannot con-
vey itself to New York in six hours
by walking on it's hands, nor by riding
in a phaeton. 1t can by jumping
into a motor car and if the car is
comfortable it may enjoy the trip.
There is a pleasantness in riding
behind a horse that is missed by the
habitual motor car passenger, al
though the pleasantness has been
much reduced by the monop-
oily of the streets and high
ways by the motor vehicles. There
is COmDanV in a horse and There is
distinction in riding in smart
vehicle behind well-groomed animals.
For these reasons it is perfectly we'll
Imaginable that other communities
may follow Newport in a limited res
as an antique.
But it is not imaginable that the
horse will return to displace the au-
tomobile any more than it will return
to displace the railway train. All are
conveyanceS. $50 are street cars-and
skates. But for each one there is a
place, and that which remains of
highest practical service is most Sc
cure in it's place. The farmeT who can
dhug to town in his Ford for some
Immediately needed article and get
back in thirty minutes is not going to
return to the one-horse shay or the
two-horse 'buc xboard which would re
quire two hours to do the same er-
rand. The business man who reaches
his Office in fifteen minutes by auto
mobile is not going to replace it with
a team of horses that could not make
the same distance in twice the time
and that could not be parked on a side
street all day without feed Or water.