davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-19
COLDS AND GRIPPE HElg
TO CAL0TADS OVERNIGHT:
ts@.-S

To break up cold over night or to.
cut short an attack OF fnnuenza or.
grippe, physicians and fru9uists ara
now recommending Calotabs. the new
nausealess calomei, that n. purinsa
from all dangerous and sickening ST
fects. Those who have tried II says
that 1t acts like magic. by far morNs
effective and certain than the old
style calomel. heretofore recommends
ed by all physicians. =
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water--that'es
all No salts, no nausea nor thu
slightest interference with eatfnss
work or pleasures, Next morning
your cold has vanished and your
whole system feels refreshed and ptirs
rified. Calotabs is sold only In oTigis
nal sealed packages. price thirty-bvA
cents. Recommended and guarAn.s
teed by al, druggists. Your money
back il you are not deiighted.--adv. N,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-19
MAKING ARMOn FOR
MODERN WARFARE
Workshop In Metropolitan Museum,
New York City. Furnishes Models
Copied From Ancient Pieces.

Perhaps the strangest workshop In
the United States is situated in the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. New
York City, where are being produced
from pieces of ancient armor models
to be adopted and copied for the use
of soldiers of the United States army.
A famous French artisan Is in charge
of the shop, which has been turned
over to the ordnance branch of the
army.
Helmets. shields and breastplates
will be made for our soldiers. mas
much as the war in Europe has
brought back into use many discarded
weapons and practices of medieval
times. Hand-to- hand fighting has
caused the adoption Of heavy breast
plates by the Germans and lighter
breastp plates by the English, while ar
mored waistcoats are worn by the
Italians. All the armies employ steel
helmets and trench shields.
Fortunately. the metropolitan mu-
scum possesses one of the greatest
collections Of armor in the world. The
workshop was established for the pur-
pose of cleaning. repairing and restor-
ing the precious pieces assembled with
great care from all parts of the world.
IT happened that included in the col
lection are ninety kinds Of anvils and
stakes" several hundred hammers of
different types, and curious shears and
other instruments.
When the war began. the director
OF the museum, acting with the sane
ton of the trustees. placed the depart
ment of armor at the disposal OF the
secretary of war. Since then many
designs have been carefully worked
out by Major Dean, formerly curator
of the department of armor. who went
to France TO study needs last autumn
iand since then has been directing the
adaptation OF the models in accord
ance with suggestions made by Cen
eral Pershing.
Twenty five types OF armor have
been made, so far, in the various fac
tories. in lots varying from 100 to
many Thousand pieces. These arrTor
|defenses include arm and leg guards
which are considered most important
in view Of the fact that hospital sta
tistics in France and England show
that 40 per cent of hospital casualties
suffered were leg wounds and 50 pet
lcent arm wounds,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-19

courage to ask a policeman who in
Berlin could possibly own such
horses.
They belong to the butchers he
replied. Don't you know that the
butchers have the best private rolling
stock and horses in Berlin?"
Probably 100000 persons were al
Grunewald that Sunday afternoon. A
red-fa butcher told me that this
was just an average Sunday attend
ance The crowds Rugged the betting
sheds in mad endeavor to place
anywhere from ten to one hundred
marks on a race. The lines of frenZied
bettors. men and women. young and
old, prosperous looking and otherwise,
who crowded each other in TO buy
tickets presented a spectacle far more
interesting than the race itself.
The pari-mutuel system of betting
obtained at Grunewald as at all Ger
man tracks. The state takes 5 per
cent of the money paid in. The red
faced butcher told me that couple
of weeks before sis5sane had changed
hands on single Sunday,
TN peace years." he added boast
fully, the betting record was usually
reached at the German derby In Ham
burg and 100000 marks (abou'
$175.ooo) was then looked upon as q
good days betting.
noticed that long shots were rare
and the betting odds rarely looked
alluring.
Berlin's youth-~young girls and
boys under military age--are taking
kindly to lawn tennis in spite of the
fact that the English terms OF play
have not been supplanted by German
equiv atenfs. lily lots that had .ae.
been. turned into potato patches 81
devoted to raising rabbits. serve as
tennis courts
As ! watched a game in one of the
smaller west side streets four bal
hit me on the leg. | picked up the
ball and examined 1t before throwing
1t to it's owner 1t was made of q
synthetic rubber and bounded
Athletic meets. bicycle races an6
marathons, / learned, are regular
Sunday afternoon features. My
neutral newspaper friend told me tha'
at a recent general athletic meet a.
the giant stadium most of the con
tests were by young soldiers home or
leave. All these amusements are
fostered by the government Any
thing to take the public mind ava,
from the carnage at the front
-------RQy IiheFfy RomAn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-19
CORNER STORES ARE
NOW IN HIGH DEMAND
Eighteen Hundred Saloon Locations
in ST. Louis Wanted for Legit-
mate Businesses.
IMPROVEMENTS TO COME
Prohibition Movement Viewed as
Sound Financial Benefit to Conn
merCial Interests Of Missouri Metro
polls.

The ST. Louis Republic of Septem-
Der % ran a story under the caption.
Property Will Increase When Sa-
looms Close. prohibition to Cause
Improvement in store Rentals and
Values, Is Opinion
II looks like paid ad from the
Anti-Saloon league. but il is not.
The story has not been solicited by
prohibition workers, but appears
cold blooded business opinion OF the
real estate men of this brewery city.
The story follows:
Owners OF store properties in st.
Louis will not be forced to make 4
read 1uatment Of values on their prem
tses, but will reap more profit by mod
ernfzing their prope-ty as u result of
the prohibition movement, which will
make itself felt on December /,
Approximately $500 stores in st.
Louis are occupied by saloons today.
and at least one-fourth of this num-
Der are expected to close on January
8, 1919. Licenses Of about 400 saloons
will expire at the end OF the current
year, and il is not expected that any
OF them will be renewed. with no
beer or other stimulants manufacture
ed after Dece mber l. 1t Is expected
that the balance of the saloons will
be closed within four months from
this date.
There are many sides to the Ques-
ton involved which are of interest to
real estate and property owners. the
lender and the tenant. From the
standpoint OF the owner rentals will
not be affe cfed, according to well-in-
formed real estate agents. but. on the
contrary. will be increased, not only
no fAr ~ corner stores ara concerned.
but also the inside buildingn ~ we'll
Ss he laf3atra. however. afe 1ns ~ -
! + sqa 80 81 e Z! y ~ I Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-19

AZ
According to Peter DykomA, Of the
war Camp Communitl Service. the
value Of community stngr' In every
Mne Of wartime service can hardly b
0vef6uttm3ted.
The war Camp Community Service
i conducting an active singing cam
pakgn In Warrington. d. c.. with
Nb1ock singing" where groups Of
noighDors Arc gathered together in
- street: foar- minnte sings In the
iiQvln9 pictnfe houses. and store and
1aotety sings, In which . certain time
= A>votsd regularly for group singing
oa1oas The employee
~. OykemA b quoted ~ saying
I t1ok ne construction Of the new Navy
bu1lding In washington Mas undoubt-
tlly completed In record time due to
| - erect Of the Staging men,"
The labor turnover at the Navy
nundiAG." said Professor Dykema.
ssWn1 reaching total OF 500 mon q
weok. After the singing groups were
6tarteA tAis turnover was reduced so
~ oent--a gain In speed-up work.
Il n64uaI transportation cost. Of
t1soet AloIae-but more than all in
4seAtest Aagset Of labor esprit do
- " y. - .~ ..aa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-19

MuDs 0uAfu WOMscA WUtUNS4 kSM ssTTzz$
One arm. which employs m
men. presented an interesting G0e
ment when asked BY the national 511s
dustrial conference board reGArdfA4'
the advisabiiity OF the further euapIoys
nent OF women in industry.
THE future Of the race dep4B6
absolutely upon the moral StfsA9131
OF the women. and II the empi0y1F ~
labor is not Of the calfber that butJA6s
this moral strength. there u 8x1e
danger in the employment Of wexs
men," wrote an executive Of this AffE,
Most employers. the board felt. -
rected altogether too much c0Aaadefaes
ton to the economic aspect ct 49,
mems employment, which they found
profitable. than to anything else.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-19
buy Liberty Bends--

Mr.. Hoover suggests that to con
serve some may feel able to do with
out luncheon, Skipstop from break
fast to dinner. so to speak,--St. Louis
iGIobe Democrat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS
tBy AssOciatod Press


(By Associated Press.)
New York. Jan. 21-Mercantile paper
Sterling 50 day bills s47s; commercial
So day bills on banks s4-Ti15; commercial
50 day bills S47Ih; demand S4.75H ;
cables SAG 7-16.
Bar silver sS%-
Mexican dollars IL
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds firm
Time loans firm; 60, 90 days and S
months * as.
Gail money firm; high s. low c: ruling
rate 6; closing bid 51z; offered At s; last
loan s.
Lead-S7 bid
Copper-s23.5O.
Spelter-E. St Louis delivery $50 q Us
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng. Jan 21--The following
are the quotations for today n the Lon
don metals market:
Copper spot E11o; futures 800; electrc-
.ytic E125.
Tin-Spot 1885: futures 1891 los.
Lead-Spot f2e, los; futures f2S. los.
Spelter. spot f54; futures $50
THE LOCAL Market.
Nacionales. I9Z 82Oc.
Mexican bank notes. state bills. 91iSc.
Mexican pesos 73ra.
Mexican gold, 52l.
Fl PasO Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver. Handy s Harmon quota
tom sSz.
Pig lead-s6-75.
Copper-Wire bars. S2s50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
MARKET Dull;
CLOSE STRONG
War Shares and Special.
ties Make Gains of From
One to Five Points.

NOTE-Quotations reflect closing prices
January q.
New York. Jan. 21.-War shares and
affiliated specialues contributed largely to
today's dull stock market at gross ad-
Vances Of one TO five points. sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares. The close was
strong.
Stocks were firm at the opening OF to
days market but trading was materially
restricted by the new government restrlc-
lions COppers. oils and obscure war spe-
cialties were the strongest features. their
rise extending from large fractions to . 2
points in the case Of Mexican Petroleum
United States steel and kindred equip
ments were materially better but ship
pings were again heavy and rails almost
entirely neglected. Liberty first fours
sold at the new low record Of S96.64-
Traders were inclined to cover short
contracts in the absence Of selling pres
sure and list soon assumed broader and
more active tone. Metals. oils. tobaccos,
sugars. feathers and fertilizers We're the
prominent features, rising one TO four
points over last weeks final quotations
Shippings rallied from theig early depres-
sion and investment rails were in fair de-
mand. especially Canadian Pacific. Union
Pacific and Reading Liberty Sizs sold
at seas to 500; first Is at s5.72 10 $3.50
and second As to 96.1S to S6.1--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
Livestock Market


Chicago. Ill. Jan -Hogs-Reeeipts
$4,000; steady at Saturdays average Bulk
S16.40G16-S0; light $3.50 1915: heavy
S16.15 416.sO: pigs S1275G 1880
Cattle-Receipts 10000; weak Native
steers $50 1875; stockers and feeders
s7@1oso; cows and heifers. ss9lLSo;
calves S9716.5o.
S9.75G1S-35: lambs S1A50G17.S5-
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No. jan 2l-Hogs-Rs-
ceipts II. geo. lower Bulk $3.50 q 1870;
heavy Sl6-15 "a 1880; light S15-s5G 1870;
pigs 81 d1A50-
cattle-Receipts 5000; lower. Prime
fed steers S12G13-75; western steers. $3.50
G12; cows ss.50G1O.25; heifers 1875 @ II;
stockers and feeders S7g1l.
sheep-ReceIpts 5000; lower. Lambs
s16G1s.S0s yearlings S1391475; wethers
S1l-50 Is; ewes S1041225-
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo, Jan. 21.-Cattle-Receipts
1900. Market steady. Beef steers $500
912O0: cows and heifers $500 q 9-00i
stockers and feeders 500 q 11-5o; calves
Hogs-Receipts 400. Market 10 lower.
Top $3.50: bulk Si5.S5 1910.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Lambs $500 G1zo0. ewes s1L25 G12-0o.
Fort Worth Livestock, Close.
(By Zeiger Hotell
Hogs-Receipts 50o0- Market steady.
Top S1s.4O: bulk SI5-25 q Is.
Cattle-Receipts $500. including 500
calves; Beef steers. top s12-25. bulk $3.50
G1o-90; cows. top $3.50. bulk Sc q 1906
heifers $6.5O61o; bulls $500 q $50; calves
SS-50Q11- Subdivisions Ss-50G $50:
cows $500 1905 hefers $500 500;
calves S750010-50.
sheep-Receipts 100. Market steady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
LARGE ARRIVALS
LOWER GRAINS
Steady Progress Is Being
Made in Relieving the
Traffic Congestion.

Chicago. H.. Jan 21.-Largest arrivals
yet this season throughout the west eased
down the corn market today. Steady pro
gress was reported as being made in di-
minishing traffic congestion Peace talk
acted TO some degree as a bearish factor.
Opening prices. which showed &c de-
cline all around. were followed by a fur
Their slight setback.
Prospects Of a renewal OF low tempera-
lures tended later to check selling The
close was steady at the same as yester-
days finish 10 8 C down. with January
S1-27S and May sl-2fH 0L24H-
oats after opening n shade TO s. low
or with May ISIS Q761s, underwent An
additional sag
scantiness Of offerings gave strength
TO provisions.
In the last half Of the session LONGS
evinced more disposition TO unload and
the market relaxed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
WASHINGTON WOMAN SPEAKS
AT MT. SINAI TEMPLE TONIGHT

Mrs. AntOinette Funk, who IS trav-
cling in the interest of the treasury
department, was expected to arrive
here this evening to speak on 1.-The
World Crisis, and the Necessity of
Women Taking Their Part in the Lib .
erty Loan Movement" at Temple Mt
Sinai tonight.
Eirs. Funk is a lawyer in Washing
ton and prominent in a number of So
cieties Of nationwide Importance. She
is here under the auspices OF the Lib
erty loan committee. and will be en-
tertained at Hotel Sheldon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
FEW TAXPAYERS LOSE VOTES
BECAUSE OF BEING ALIENS

Win Reference TO an opinion Of the
attorney general of Texas that aliens
who have taken out only their first
citizen papers cannot vote in Texas.
county tax collector r. Del Rfchev AT
whose office poll taxes are paid. said
this would disqCalify only a few OF
those who have been paying the Doll
taxes He said he did not think there
are more than % or 80 holders Of first
papers on the list of those who have
paid the tax required of voters.
The opinion OF the attorney general
announcement OF which was printed
IN The Herald, was in answer to a
question by the attorney for Travis
county. but it was said in the report
from Austin that the opinion would
have an important bearing on the
prohibition election in FL Paso Janu-
airy 30.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
RELATIVES OF ED J. KING
NOT FOUND: BODY BURIED

The funeral of Ed J. King. alias
Raymond - SWEET, alias Ed ]. Parks,
which is said to be his true name
who was shot and killed at Hotel
Dieu on the night of January :. took
place Saturday afternoon at o'clock
from the chapel Of the Mclean, Sim
mons & Hartford Undertaking com
pany. Burial was in Evergreen GENE.
terry
Efforts Of the undertakers to To-
cate relatives were unavailing. In
der the name Of SWEET. the deceased
is said to be known to the Los Ange-
les police. from whom he escaped last
April when they tried to apprehend
him on the charge of having stolen
jewels valued at $40. 1000 from the
home Of William Wrigley. Of Pasa-
dena- It is also reported that SWEET
was formerly a dentist. Another re-
port was that the dead man once
served term in a California peniten-
tiary. He is said TO have q divorced
wife in Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
DRUMMOND HELD FOR THEFT
OF $751; LIBERTY BONDS

Denver. Colo. Jan. 21.-W. F. Drum
mond, who confessed late Saturday TO
the theft Of $685. worth of Liberty
bonds from the federal reserve bank
at Dallas, is being held here pending
the arrival Of a representative from
the Dallas bank to identify the bonds.
Director Hopes of the bank is
quoted as having said II any bonds
were obtained by Drummond, who
bly, were taken from letters.
Suspicion was directed to Drum
mond when he bought a diamond ring
costing several hundred dollars and
paid for it with a $1,000 bond. gen
erously declining to accept change.
His arrest and alleged confession fol-
lowed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
CRUISERS GOEBEN AND
BRESLAU LOSE SEA FIGHT

London, England, Jan. 21.-England
was elated today over the announce
ment OF yesterday that the former
German cruisers GOeben and Breslau
had been put out of action at the en-
trance to the Dardanelles yesterday
morning by British naval forces. with
the loss Of two small British moni-
tors
The Breslau was sunk and the Goe-
ben beached. The GOeben was then at
tackled by naval aircraft. The Bres-
lau and the Goeben were under the
Turkish flag and bore the Turkish
names AIidullu and Sultan Selim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
Questionnaires Filled
Out By u Russians In
Phoenix Jail; ! Refuse

seven OF the "a Russian -Molokans
confined in the Prescott jail have
concluded that obedience to the
American law is the best policy and
so have filled out their question
nairss, for forwarding here. The
other seven still are stubborn. The
p have only a short time to serve
and by compliance have assured
return to their farms and families,
near Glendale. The older men at
home aver that even the signing of
an exemption application would con-
meet them with the war, something
to them abhorrCnt- One Of the elders
added, in a late conference, I'VE see
no difference between the Germans
and the Americans"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
WHISKY IN OIL CANS GETS
TWO ARRESTED AT DEMING

Deming. y. NJ. Jan. 21.-Bringing
in whisky in five gallon oil cans in a
regular oil case correctly mailel and
on day when a rare snow storm was
raging, was the latest phase OF the
bootlegging" industry to develop
here today. VIM lombard and Z. L.
Barli went TO Hachita. y. NJ, or
somewhere. and on their return Of
ficers said they found the two oil cans
with So pint bottles Of whisky in
them and the men were arrested on
a "boOtlegging" charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
SreciaI Notices.

-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~--
WE pack. snip ana store goods Houston
Transfer & storage Co
CONDENSATION coal and gas ranges Easy
FOUTz MOORE co.
NOTICE-The western Furniture Co. sells
furniture only. no clothing, and IS To-
Gated corner stanton and Overland -
LOOK for The Big Gold Clock for war
time prices on jewelry and all watch re-
pairing BARNETTS. 219 SAN ANTONIO
BEST meats. best prices. prompt delivery.
stop by on your way home Houston Park
Grocery S19 E. Boulevard Phone 1858
MAGOFFIS FUEL CO-Phons 6701 for
Gallup sacked coal and pine oak or mes
quite chunks; pine kndling 25c: 8, 81
MRS. EDWAKDS. teacher OF expression
and physical culture. curry method, pr
waite lessons s. month. class S3.5O- al
Montana- Phone 1898
MONEY LOANED on diamonds. watches.
Jewclry and automobiles.
SECURITY LOAN CO. PHI. 2553-
Corner Fl Paso and san Antoine SIS
PERFECT OIL HEATER $50 Up.
40 yds. second hand stair carpet
BAIT FURNITURE co.
POS South Stanton St Phone 3o46.
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS have the
greatest remedy ever put on me mars. *,
for rheumatism and lumbago. Guaranteed
for this only Write for sworn testimo-
mails. Box s75. Wichita Falls. Texas.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that John Elkourl
has this day sold his interest in his stores
at 2lS S stanton St and 5zs s Fl Fas9
St and his interest IN the Arizona pool
hall at $50 5. Fl Psso St to Julia Elkouri
and Margaret Ellzouri- Creditors having
claims against John ElkOurt in conne1-
ton with these businesses are hereby noli-
fled 10 present same within ten days
from date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grains, Close
Corn-January SL2Ts; May S1-241s-
Oats-3farch 7Sc: May 761sc
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Park-January $3.50; May s45.S7-
Lard-January S2AT5; May $500.
Ribs-January SeA02; May S2L42.
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago, Ill. Jan. 2I--Butter-Steady
creamery 4064Szc.
Eggs-Lower: receipts 457 cases. Firs's
Sc q SIC; ordinary firsts SEA soc; at mark
cases included SOC SIC; refrigerator firsts
43 a. 4c.
Poultry-Alive steady. Fowls Csc,
springs 22c-
Potatoes-Steady; receipts so cars. Wis
consin. Michigan and Minnesota bulk
Se.15G22o; same. sacks. s2-2072.25
MEXICAN BEANS.
Mexican beans in wholesale lots in e
PaEo &C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
FIREMEN MAKE A RUN, BUT
FAIL TO RECORD THE OWNER

Firemen OF companies Nos. 8 ard
Z made run to the residence at 1906
Montana street about o'clock Sun
day night, but found the alarm had
been caused by smoke pouring from
a furnace filled with coal gases. The
only damage was by smoke. The
flremen had made no book record Of
the owners name up TO late Monday
afternoon. There is no telephone at
the address.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21

~~~~-~~~~~-~~--~-@-|~--~
SALEsMEN-Stock OF Toyah valley Sui
phur company is really selling Expert
reports show properties have unusual mer-
it, both in quality and quantity; manage
meut widely and favorably known sui
phur Is one OF the essential IN conduct
OF the war and many national industries-
From talking standpoint in class all BY
itself We will cooperate in right way
by advertising and sending special ageGt
help close business II you show earnest
ness and any reasonable ability Address
sales Manager, 406 Seaman Bldg, Hous-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
CORN CROP MUST MOVE
OUTEKT,K on nEr TnSn

Washington, D. C., Jan. 2I.-TeIe-
grams from the governors of Illinois.
Indiana, Iowa, Ohio and Kansas. de-
caring that unless the corn crop is
moved within the next few weeks
lueh OF II viii be lost. were laid be-
fore director general AIcAdoo foda,-
Dy representative Mccormick. Of Hi
hols, who requested that a practical
Itllroao man be appointed TO take
charge of moving it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
PHOENIX NEGRO CONVICTED
ON WIFE KILLING CHARGE

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan 21-John Fields.
negro. has been convicted Of murder
in the first degree. Evidence showed
he shot his wife, through a screen
door, last November. He declared
that he shot in self defense. after the
wife had attacked him with a large
knife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21
Wanted-Aqenf,

= 1900 -~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~e~--~~
N EVERY county IN Arizona and New
Mexico 20 sell 'Eisen Regulator for Ford
headlight Gives splendid driving light at
slow speed-keeps bulbs from burning out
WORKS entirely automatically. Big prof
its quick Address. Regulator. Box caae
Globe. Ariz-
LIVE agents wanted 10 write Liberty
Bond policies. Attractive combination
benefits at low cost Few district agen-
cies open. Local agents wanted every
where. sam 10. Ware. state u,anarsr
American National Assurance Co. of s.
Louis. Bolton. Teas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-21

NAVY ACCEPTS THREE RECRUITS

Men accepted at the United States
naval recruiting station Saturday
were: George W. Stripe, jr., Albu-
querque. n. NJ, coppersmith. second
class: Smith Z. Brown, Roswell. n.
NJ. seaman; Paul Carney. -
mate. second class, aviation. New
Lexington, Ohio.