davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27

WHY WORRY
ABOUT THE
HIGH COST OF LIVING
When you can LIVE miles Of
the P. ..
on INTERURBAN
cent carfare TO commuter,
On paved road,
Have your OWN garden.
Have your OWN horse and COW.
Raise your OWN chickens.
A REAL COUNTRY HOME.
On an acre Of ground, FOR the
price OF a city lot
TERMS EASY.
Phone 155s-Ask 10 see
COLLINGSWORTH ACRES.
BRoADDUS . LEBARON,
land Merchants"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27

FOR SALE By OWNER-4 room bun
Ealow, s. p, bath, etc VIII take lots
~ auto as first payment; balance
raew Phone e492
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
Soda Fountains, Drug and Csnfse-
tionerJ Fixtures


SODA FOUNTAIN. drug and confectionery
fixtures. latest design. both exposed and
closed jar types. ranging in length % 6. 5.
10. Il Is and 20 feet Can save You 20 20
10 PERCENT small cash payment down. bal
ance easy payments; can include show
cases. shelving. tables. chairs. carbonacor
IN contract All fixtures necessary 10 open
I'd drug and confectionery store. Prompt
shipment Write OF wire FOR price listL-
& F. Commission Co. zee Herald bldg.
AGENTS Grosman Fountain Co
SHOW cases. wall cases. all kinds Of store
fixtures We manufacture and equip drug
stores confectionery dry goods. etc. We
have stock on hand and able TO make de-
livery on short notice. we also have com
petent designers and they are ~ your
service for LAYING out and designing your
store room efficiently Branch office and
display room
$50 san Francisco. q Paso. Texas
HOUSTON SHOW CASE 8 MFG. CO.
DRUG FIXTURES and soda Fountain.
complete set OF latest improved English
buffet shelving. handsome soda fountain
carbonator. tables. chairs. everything con-
plete ready TO open Up first class drug
store. Bought outfit at old prices last
July. outfit new. GATED and stored in
Dallas Lost my location VIII give beus-
fit cash paid 10 be released from contract
Write or telephone L c. Massey. Tahoka.
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
For SaIe-City Property.

lots IS and 16. 1000 block, East san
Antonio St; one-half cash. Address
Nh care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Value
fs5oo.00. residence property, with first
glass improvements on best street OF
ciu6ad Juarez. Address Trader. Care
Ecrald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27

$1,000 CASH to invest in FL Paso
property, from owner direct, no
agents need answer; If you have a
bargain give location. P. o. Box 545-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
FYTRA FINF ATFAIF4 SFFD

For sale at cents a pound below the
market price. Gail at the Rio Grande Fur
nlture company, 2o7 S. Stanton St Phone
2soe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27

FOR sALE-TwO vacant lots on Ala
media Ave, fine location for store.
Addreas Owner. ?. Q. Box ~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27

IN the First National Bank Building.
-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~ ~-~-~~------~~~~~~---
DR. CARL l. SMITH-Ph. III. RIM. 227.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
Second Hand ClOthiax

HIGHEST PRICES paid for ola clothes
and shoes Ph. I7s9.
We pay highest prices Tor second hand
clothes Phone $3.50
LEVY pays highest prices ladies'. msn'E
second nand clothing. Phone 11ss-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
Storage Warehouses

$500 -. ->~>-->--->-7-----~
HOUSEHOLD Eoods packed. shipped o.
stored Daniel Furn- & Mat Fcty ph iOz =
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, TRUNKS, ETC-
stored. Furniture packing a speciality. Get
our prices Lowest rates. bes. service
Il Paso storage Warehouse. Phi s166.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
STORAGE Batterie.

National storage Battery & Ignition Co.
Columbia service station AL work guar
anteed- 500 Mills ST Phone 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27

BARGAIN room bungalow, glassed
sleeping porch. also screened porch;
strictly modern 3425 Douglas. Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
Meats


METALS & MINERALS CO., BUYERS
20 san Francisco St Phone 534-
Platinum. Gold, Silver. Quicksilver. Ne
tallic and non Metallic Minerals Of all
description
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27

NICE large tight airy front bedroom ad-
Joining Giassed in sleeping porch. also
bath. steam heat. No sick References re-
quired- 91S ". Missouri ST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
Housekeeping Rooms Unfurpi.hed

-~~-~-~-~-~---~-~~--~- ~~-~>--~-~-~-~-~
TWO large unfurnished rooms. 7o5 Wy
oming- Phone 535S-
UNFU FINISHED rooms for rent, 207 West
Rio Grande- Phone 4411J-
TWO unfurnished rooms. light, water and
phone SIS. 1890 Wyom-
THREE unfurnished rooms. 4Os E. Frank
lin.
THREE unfurnished rooms newly tinted.
screened porch. lights and water fur
nished- Phone S5S6R. 1891 ORC.
TO COUPLE three large unfurnished
rooms. porch private home Kansas street.
rent reaso lable, references No sick. Phone
6721W-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27

] W - us AlNAAH Ne4a-
Poultry and Pet Stock.
-~~~-~~~~~---@-~-~-~~~
WHEAT for feed Phone 56s7M
/ WANTED setting hens. Phone 1857.
INCIBATOks for sale. Phone 5Oss.
/ FOR SALE-Queen incubator. Phi. 2Ol6.
HATCHING eggs for sale. Phone sIs7.
/ BLACK Minorca sitting eggs. Pm 4si
KANDALLS Barred Rocks lay and pay.
HATCHING eggs Phone $3.50. evenings
FOR SALE-Pitt game stays also hatch
ing eggs Phone 66sSJ-
ESSEN Incubator for sale or trade for
chlckens. Phone 80
WANTED ali kinds Of chickens ana rab-
bits Phone 909-
THOROUGHBRED barred Rock cockereIs.
Phone 565sJ-
FOR SAILS young Barred Rock hens
and cockereL STA Hamilton St
THOROUGHBBED gsme Matching eggs.
Phone 5655J-
CUSTOM Matching at 'Eggs Laid Today
by Jno I. Reid. Ysleta. Tel. 20
FOR SALE IL young laying hens. sIi4
HAMILTON Phone 3s7sR-
CUSTOM Matching. Randall. ESQ Mem
phis St
FOR SALE-Angora kitten. three months
old. Phone 71058L
THOROUGHBRED White Rock and
Barred Rock Matching eggs Phone 5s5sJ.
INDIAN RUNNER duck eggs laying
strain, $3.50 dozen Phone 1701JI. r. +. d.
No. !. Box 56l. II. W. Pontius.
FOR SALE-Eggs Tor Matching from fine
thoroughbred Rhode Island Red stock.
Phone 1854.
BARRED AND WHITE ROCKS.
Highest egg type; cockerels. Matching
eggs. Sanitary Farm, San Antonio. y. n.
MATCHING eggs. trap-hested. thorough
bred. go strain, S. c. Leghorns- Phone
4531J.
FOR SALE-Bourbon red turkeys. hens.
1 unrelated tom, S45. Small spotted Shet-
land mare years old SIS. LucerRe Farm.
BARRED Plymoth Rocks. trapnested
selected and bred for egg production
Matching eggs. fifteen 81; one hundred
$40, fertility guaranteed James Randall
2sl0 Memphis St, Fl Paso. Texas
TOM BARRON White Leghorns trap
nested, heavy laying strain, eggs $50 set
ting. IS per 100. Baby chicks SIS per 100
Order early J. A. Ferguson. 3fez Grand.
Phone 535SM-
FOR SALE-Chicken-pige ranch. near
Fl Paso. comfortable bungalow, large
trees. paved road: ~ acres irrigated
land: tank wster system % Il. house.
COCO piseo1s. Write Q 10. care Herald.
Dogs for Sale. Wanted. Etc.
FINE bull pups far sale. Pm. ass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
For Rent-Room. Furnished.

-~>-~-~--~-~--~-~-------
FURNISHED room. steam heat. facing
Carnegie library (gentlemen). 10 W
Franklin St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07

New spring and summer patterns in Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx fine trousers: all wool fabrics: hand
tailored; all sizes; special values at 80. 0E M
IS, 81 and. 3VsVV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07
81, 900 FOR SEAT IN LIFEBOAT
Wealthy Porto Rican Wanted to Crowd
in Ahead OF Women.

New York, June IA wealthy Por-
to Rican, a passenger on the steam
ship Carolina. offered $1,000 for a
chance to get into a lifeboat ahead of
the women and children when the
steamship was halted by a U-boat off
the Delaware capes Sunday evening,
according to H. T. Smith, quarter
master on the Carolina and Martin
Carroll, a seaman.
Smith and Carroll told their stories
today at the office of the United
States shipping commission.
This man offered me $1,000 II I
would let him into the lifeboat 1 was
loading ahead of the women and chill
dren," said Carroll It pushed him
aside until the women and children
got places. Then he got in. He and
another man who seemed to be
wealthy, too, sat in the boat moaning
and sobbing that they were too weak
to help with the rowing. When took
off my coat to put it around one OF
the children in the boat, one of these
fellows actually tried to grab it and
put it around himself. I threatened
to throw him overheard if he did not
let go of it, and I'm sorry now didn't
do it.
1.-The children and the women sat
thru the night without a whimper
but these fellows were moaning all
the time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07
IT IS GOOD FOOD
Cottage Cheese Should Be on
Every Family Menu.
1t Saves Meat and Is a Cheap
Table Dish.

Manhattan, Kan, June THE food
value of cottage cheese is not general
ly appreciated, according to Miss Rena
Faubion OF the division of extension In
the Kansas State Agricultural college.
1t is in the class with lean meat and
eggs when food value is considered.
cottage cheese contains larger
amount of protein-the chief material
used in building muscle. blood ana
bone-than either meat or eggs, ana
furnishes this material at lower
cost" said Miss Faubion. I'm pound
of cottage cheese there is approx
mately one-fifth of a pound OF pro-
tein, nearly all of which is digestible.
Meats contain less protein and have
certain amount of waste such as bone
and other inedible material.
Skin milk is valuable feed Tor
young live stock but on most farms
enough milk is produced for both
feeding purposes and table use. In
the making of cottage cheese an In
expensive meat substitute is supplied
and variety is added to the diet.
Makes Good Combinations.
Cottage cheese can be used as the
important part OF the meal and can
be served alone or in combination with
other foods. 1t can be used in soups.
sauces, meat substitute dishes, salads.
or desserts.
I'm addition to protein, energy for
performing body work must be fur
nished by food. Cottage cheese does
not contain as much energy produc-
ing material nor as much mineral as
does meat. but these substances can
be supplied by adding cream to the
cheese, or by the free use of cereals.
green vegetables and fruits
The United States government has
proved the merit of cottage cheese as
a protein food and has worked out
simple methods for making the cheese
as we'll as many recipes for serving it
in attractive and paIatable forms.
Is q Meat Saver.
AS a means of saving some of the
meat that is needed by American SOL
diers and the allies, this information in
regard to the real value of cottage
cheese and the many ways in which it
can be served is being brought to the
attention of the housewives Of Amer
lea.
A special campaign will be conduct
ed in this state, the object being to
utilize more of this farm by-product
for human food. This work will be
done by the division of college extern
sion of the Kansas State Agricultural
college in corporation with the United
States department of agriculture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07
ASK RAIL WAGE CHANGES
Brotherhoods to Meet With McAdoo
to Iron Out Difficulties.

Washington, June 7.-Dissatisfied
over some of the features of the $780,
100000 wage increases announced re-
Gently by Director General McAdoo,
officers of the four big railroad BROTH
erhoods have asked for a readjust-
ment of the scale, it was announced
tonight in brotherhood circles. Con-
ferences will be held probably next
week.
The brotherhood men by the new
scale received raises on the basis OF
the lowest paid men being entitled TO
the greatest proportion of increase.
1t was explained tonight that if the
actual reading of the order was fol-
lowed 1t would mean decreases in the
pay of some of the employees. These
inequalities are to be worked out with
the director general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07
THINKS POILU THANKED HIM
Talked a Lot of French to q. S. Lieu
tenant Who Saved Him.

Paris, June 7.-Licut. Walter Elan
merry. Pittsburgh, Pa, was decorated
with the Croix de Guerre in an i'm
pressive ceremony just behind the
lines. with shells passing overhead.
F1annery swan the Marine river with
a French soldier who had been wound
ed. The Frenchman had been cap
tured but escaped. When the boches
were beaten back from the river bank
he signalled his predicament. Elan
merry tied a rope about his waist and
swan the river. He then tied the rope
about the Frenchman and held him
up while they were both pulled across.
When asked by the United Press
correspondent what the Frenchman
said, F'lapnery replied:
He said a whole lot, but don't
know what it was. He did q lot of
handshaking, SO 1 guess he was say
ing he was glad to get back"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07
WOMEN TO DRIVE AMBULANCES
Seven Chicago Young Women VIII
Pay Own Way to Pick Up Wounded.

Chicago, Jun Seven young wo-
men have enlisted to drive ambulances
into the thick of the shell fire in
France to retrieve the wounded and
bear them off to hospitals. The seven
Chicago young women are to enter
contingent of 5000 American women
and are to pay their own expenses. es-
timated at 500 month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07
Little Tots Wash Suits
on Sale at $1.75 and $2.95
Boys Vacation Specials

Little tots Wash Suits. Oliver Twist
and MILDLY models: guaranteed colors;
~ to s s ysaTs; special ef S-2' S5c
Boys Blouses; percales. plain blue cham
brays, gingham stripes: high fold attached
collar and soft turn-back cuffs; sizes to
16 years; extra special values Tx
for $1.35. or each. Observation-Disclosures. IN
Boys new Summer Silk Neckwear-won-
derful assortment; smartest new colorings
and shapes; extra good OK
values at Soc and. AON
Boys stanch wearing cashmere Pants;
sizes to II years; C11S
Saturday Observation-Disclosures. ep1s4O
Little tots Rompers; newest models:
guaranteed colors; sizes 2 to s years: ex-
ira special values Coz
Saturday INSTRUMENTATION. WI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07

Special lot Of mems trousers for business
and dress wear: worsteds included: all sizes,
81 to SO waist measure: specially CO On
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07

Boys and Girls fine quality "BIack Cat"
10; special values at pairs for Ok
Boys Shirts with collars attached. sizes
12h to II neckband when these are gone
you'll not be able to duplicate the EOo
values at our special price Off,. OON
Youths Percale shirts; smart new pat
terms, guaranteed fast color, full cut. beau
tiful fitting Shirts; special Ct TX
Boys Union Suits: Chalmers Porosknit.
Nainsook and other makes, sizes "a Tx
to "a. Special values for. .......... IN
Boys and ChiIdren's new Headwear;
ment at every p-ice-$1.9o. E(lo
$50. $1.0O and. .................-.-O wv
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-04
Clocks Moved Up.

The clocks OF Butler, almost with
oit exception, were moved up one
hour Sunday morning. Monday
morning many business men reported
at their places of business an hour
earlier than usual, looking rather
sleepy and more or less ashamed of
themselves, wondering how the new
Srder OF things would work out. But
it worked out all right and they found
that by getting home an hour earlier
at night gave. them plenty of time to
put in that garden that they wanted
out could never find time for.
Several base ball clubs were orr
ganized and much surplus energy will
be worked off on the ball diamond
this summeE The movement was
not observed quite so generally in
the country as in town, as the farm
efs say, that they put in full day
anyway and turning the kiock ahead
an hour would not add to their work
ing hours. The railroads and tele-
graph companies observed the new
order. Taking it all together il looks
as though the scheme woald be pop
ular as soon as the public becomes
accustomed to it.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-04
Those Who Have Reached the Age
of FL Must Register.

Washington, March 2O.-A resolu-
ton extending the selective draft to
men reaching the age of Fl years
since June ;, IOI7-the first regis
tratlon day-was passed tonight by
the senate without record vote after
a futile attempt had been made to
add to it a provision for training
youths from 10 to 2I years OF age.
1t is estimated that about zoe. 900
men will be added to the registration
this year by the resolution, which
is one Of the pieces of legislation on
which, the war department is wait
ing before announcing complete plans
for the next draft. 1t now goes to
the house for consideration there
with the bill to base draft quotas on
number OF registrants in class one
of on population, another OF
the administration measures already
passed by the senate.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-04
IF YOU WERE A GERMAN

suppose you were German born
and bred. Suppose you had been
brought up to feel that your country
possessed superior civilization that
was the object of envy and hatred OF
your neighbors. Suppose it had al
ways been borne in you that your ma
tion owed its place in the world to its
armies, and that it must extend its
power by armed force or else be over.
thrown. Suppose you had been fed
with assertions that your country had
been attacked by jealous foes and that
it was fighting successful war
against them.
DO you have any idea that under
such circumstances you could he
brought by persuasion on the part OF
your enemies to disown your govern
mento
Wouldn't your disposition be to
sneer at enemy propaganda and to be,
come more set in your ways? Woui4
anything except military defeat make
you check up and inquire into the rea!
significance of a world policy that had
involved the nation in disaster?
Wouldn't you feel that the govern
ment ought to take action and at the
very least intern the editor for the
duration OF the war:
That's the way we feel about it.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-04
NEW WHEAT CONSERVATION RULES OF>uN1TED
: STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION

the proportion
Of until the next harvest
necesyhe people OF this country must
cut down their use oneha To effect this saving the
Food voluntary assistance OF
the following rules De put INTO
effect at - ~"
exceed total OF one and one
wheat products person. 1hs means not
and threeourths pounds OF victory orea
the and about onea pound OF
macaron crackers pastry PIES cakes "nea' 0rea
cereals all combined
Seconds Public eating places clubs should observe two
wheaess days Monday Wednesday, present In
addition total OF more
than ounces OF wheat nou
No wheat products are to be served
specially not to buy more
month for each guest thus con-
forming to limitations required of the household
shall net than oneeghth OF parre
of time and
country consumer at any one me
products without the sale OF an equal
weight of other cereals.
Fourth reduce the volume of
pound corresponding proportion in
amount or
the average
monthly the months prior to March
wheat products for nonfood pur-
should such entirely
Sixth There limit the of other cereals hour ana
meals barley buckwhea -four Many thousand
using wheat products what
cooking and doing
n satisfaction There why all the
their households cannot
we'll wheat products than and
pounds
follow this additional in order that
supplies those of the community less
cf substitutes
be provided
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-04
Miss Faye F. 'Skaggs Dead.

Miss Faye Skaggs, daughter OF the
late F. NJ: Skaggs. died at hospital
in Chicago Monday morning, as the
result of inhaling gas that was in
some mysterious manner released in
the building where she was en-
ployed by the. Edison Electric COM
pany. Fourteen occupants of the
building were killed and many in
jured, some fatally. So far it has not
been definitely determined just how
the gas got into the building.
Miss Skaggs was born in Clinton,
Missouri, March 4, 1880. and lived
several years in this city. Her faith
er. F. NJ. Skaggs, piano tuner. died
a few months ago in Nevada. For a
long time she has made her home in
Chicago with her aunt, Mrs. G. W.
Newberry. y -
The remains were brought to Mont
rose "Wednesday where funeral SER
vices were held and interment made.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-04
A DRAFT REGISTER JUNE S
Listing of Men Hereafter Will be on
That Date Annually.

Washington, March 2o.-American
history probably will record June 5
as Service Day Upon which the
men OF this country responded to the
call of the selective draft.
The provost marshal general is
planning to hold the second draft
registration--for men who have be-
come ol since last year-June 5, first
anniversary of the first registration.
As long as the war lasts a similar
registration will be held on that date.
1t is believed I-2 million Class I
physically fit men will be added to
Americas defense columns annually
by this program.
Congress is expected to complete
the necessary legislation for the reg
istration we'll before June 5.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-04
For Judge County Court. South
District:
". H. LOWDl.R
THE GERMAN METHOD.

What do YOU think OF this descrip
tion al German warfare:
Every village they have passed
through has been the victim OF what
is only organized pillage. Every city
has been practically sacked, ran,
sacked on system; its citizens plum
dered. its civil officials terrorized, I'M
prisoncd. outraged or killed. The
civil populations have been, contrary
to the usage OF modetn warfare
forced to serve the invading armies
brutally put to death. reduced to
wholesale starvation and desolation.
Vast tracts Of the richest and most
industrious districts OF Europe have
been deliberately stripped and
plunged into famine. solely in order
that the invaders might make war
cheaply Irregular troops. contrary
to all the practice of war. have been
systematically murdered, and civil
populations indiscriminately massa-
cred. solely 10 spread terror. \ reg
ular system OF ingenious terrorism
has been directed against civilians. as
horrible as anything in the history OF
civil or religious wars. Large and
populous cities have been. not onre,
but 20. 80. 10 times, bombarded and
burnt, and the women and children in
them wantonly slaughtered, with the
sole object OF inflicting suffering. Al
this has been done. not in license or
passion. but by the calculating feroc-
ity of scientific soldiers
These two eloquent paragraphs ap-
peared in an article in the English
Fortnightly Review February. 1871,
shortly before the surrender of Paris,
at the end of the Franco Prussian
war. The man who wrote it is still
alive: his name is Frederick Harri-
son.
II Mr.. Harrison lives on and If the
Germans win this war or succeed in
making it only draw, isn't it as GER
tain as anything could be that at some
time in the future he would have oc-
casion to dig up his old clipping and
say, II wrote that in 1871; it was true
again in 1918 and il is true again now
it will be true again If German mil
.isarism isn't everlastingly exter-
minated. Joplin Globe.
Most people that can afford a Ford