davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31

In the First National Bank Building
DRe can I, sGITH-P6 M -. IL
Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
,ss Trzas - DAVIS BHo~- i'H~n- 90,
lla.sl sasldas o.ds ~ ssaas s1..
GEORGE W CKUTCHEK s son.
Room 3 Hurehguse block Pnoue S36
no GRANDE REALTl co
elI-I2 tIrat Nat- Bauk HidE.
DOUGLAS q CROWElI AGENCY.
20 Alls sldg Phone 5Is.
HORACE 3. sTEFESs.
Rear Esiat- end lrsgranee
T. ~. WILLIAMS. INsg RANCE
2l3 First Nan Bank BldE
Fer Sale-City Property.
FOR SALE CHEAP Up-to-date
bungalow Pm 677S-J-
HUY THIS little cottage, 1900 block
Boulevard. Phone 22ll.
4 ROOM ADOBE house. Tenth and
oregon. $3.50 Rent $500 Wilson C.
Porterfield- 40 Trust Bldg Ph- 80
-FOUR ROOM frame house, Govern
meut Hill cheap. VIII take light car
as part payment Ph. 1928 ~
FOR SALE By OWNER-Four room
cottage close in Large sleeping
porch. price $4,000 $500 down balance
easy Address X -5e. care Herald
EY OWNER, cheap, 10 colored people.
Hour room modern bungalow larry
close in. smEsl payment down. balance
Ike rent Phi loll-
FOR SALE-By owner. modern Bun
lgalow in Richmond Terrace, 3 rooms
I breakfast room. glassed in sleeping
porch, and garage. Fhone e54s,
) lots, Grandview addition, block
45. % TO g inclusive. Must sell at
once for cash. Address J. L Cravens.
Wells, Tex
HaRGATN in room brick. glassed
sleeping porch, near Alta Vista school
large garage, furnished complete
Win take late model automobile part
payment. balance $50 per month
Phone 75T3-M- g. 7 Barden-
MUST SELL $3.50 equity in a four
room furnished adobe house on three
lets, foot fence all around, over 500
1nprOTem / have invested $1,000
in this place: its yours for $500 cash
Erice $3.50. owner phone EEL
$1,000 DOWN-sNAP.
NEW BUNGALOW NOT FAR OUT
PRICE CUT TO $3.50.
on corner lots, just on Boulevard. in.
$500 block. Has Z rooms glazed room
in feature. hardwood floors. etc The
one best buy in this close-in section
and on easiest OF terms
$1,000 MONTH AND INTEREST.
JAMES L. 1IARR g. COWPANT
Phone No. 1850. 500 san Antonio St
HERE Is A BARGAIN.
Being obliged 10 leave Fl PasOt make
big sacrifice on this built for home
property. 40Z140 IT. corner lot, s room
bungalow. including glazed sleeping
porch hail. bath, pantry, and base
ment; modern, except heat built
three years. Garage and garden. I
Paved St Quick sale, $500. $500
Ia LA Occupied by owner
ONLY $50 CASH
Down on this elegant 6 room bunga-
low.
5000 30. INCL. ALL INTEREST D
Has 6 full rooms, breakfast rooms I
furnace and basement. garage beau 7
riful builtin features, tile bath. linen
closet. ful length mirror door in bed
room. white tile drain boards in I
kitchen, large cabinet The street
paving is fully paid. located near Alta .
Vista School cars. and jitnes. This
IS truly a bargain at
$4,000.
JAMES L. MAHR g. COMPANY. +
Phone $3.50. 800 san Antonio St
no VoF- Know Al REAL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31

y lots, Grandview addition, block
z5. 20 10 90 inclusive. Must sell at
once for cash. Address J. L Cravens
wells. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31

FOR SALE-By owner. modern Bun
galow in Richmond Terrace, 3 rooms
breakfast room, glassed in sleeping
porch. and garage. Phone s542
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
Soda Fountains, Drug and CoEfsc-
6oneTy Fixtures


SODA FOUNTAIN. drus and cunfectiouerf
ilEl-res- latest design. both exposed ard
closed flr types ranging 81 length % 9. &.
10 r. Us and Cd fseL can save y1u g. 90
10 percent small cash payment down BAL
alcf easy payments. can include show
cases shelving tables chairs carocrarcr
On contract All fixtures necessary % cuer
% drug and confectionery store Prcupt
shipment Write Or wire fer price lists r
q r Commission Co. 4I2 Myrtle. Agents
---------- u-----.-- u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
Ker Fhhnr

LOCKS repaired any part % city. safes
opened. combinations changed ThoEas'
Key shop. tos Mes1- Phone 1875
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31

IiT OWNER, cheap. 10 colored people.
TOUR room modern bungalow, fairly
close in. smasI payment down. balance
like rent Ph. 7011.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31

For Rent-R0Oml Furnished.
--~--~--~-~-----~-~-~---- -------~---~---~--~--
COOL summer rooms. e15 ~ Kansas
ROOMS for geatlemen-5i5 y. Florence
one LABGE frcut BEDROOM Pm. 3sN5J-
BEDROOMs and housekeeping. SO Myrtle
sLEEI ING PORCH With two beds 7e5
ROOM. lovely sleeping porch. close in
Phone 524.
TWO LARGE cool nicely furnished fr0nt
rooms. sos Myrtle. Phone 6324-
THE BEST ventilated rooms 30 town &l-I5
NJ f22t5 T. san Antonio.
NICE FRONT ROOM. hot water lights
bath. private home. Phone e1SL
ROOM-PrIvats home. close IN. I00s =.
Oregon Phone s3e5J.
TWO LOVELY front cool rooms with or
without private hath 500 Mesa
PHONE s646J-Large Beautiful. eTtrsnse-
ly pleasant. close IN resident rooms
. LARGE front corner rooms. 81 month
sol y Il Psso.
CLOSE N cool corner rooms. sumner
rates. Il5 y. Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31

- --------~----~-@--~----- --~~-----~-~-~-----
In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31

FOT Saie-Pianos
ONE UNIVERSAL ss-note player plano.
mahogany case. only $3.50
l. q. BILLINGS PIANO co.
1t-3 = Bo1leyard.
PIANO loans s15 trust Bldg
one EDISON Diamond Disc Phonograph.
fumed oa6 case with 20 unhreazable dou-
Bile rscrds only S45.
Z. &. BuLISGS PIANO co.
1s-s = Boulevard
PEERLESS electric orchestra piano.
nlczle 90 slot, same az new, only S4e5-
T. G.. BILLINGS PIANO co.
1szs = Boulevard
Poultry and Pet Stock
s----~-~~~---~-----------~-
ZINE LAYING HENS-Phoae TsIsw.
PEksIsS CAT tor sale. Phone ss7gV.
THOROUGHBRED Parred Rock Matching
eggs. also eoekarels. Phone 565SJ-
HATCHING EGGs from pure bred Rhode
Island Reds Phone 3s73R-
FINE Mnorca Matching eggs. setting SIS
lsly p MISSOURI Phone 49i.
FOR sALE-Threa setting hens. Phone
FOR SAIL weeks and z months old
baby chicks. Phone s9I5R-
Perfection PIGEON FOOD
Up 20 the same high standard as the Per-
lection Brand poultry toodE- comhina-
ton OF cora Canada peas milo maize,
kafflr corn. wheat hemp, vetch and sun
flower sega properly proportional 10 give
IS. n. WISE SEED co.
El T-s0 Texas
ErtlI store Ie5 n. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
AparLnenLs Furai.bed 8 UsfuraI.hed

----~--~-~--------------
AUSTIN APIS furnished and uuf-r-
rIsEed A. u. Coles 81 Br1s.s agents. EOS
" oregon 81 Ftcne 195-
one FURNISHED and one uufurnished
apartment. modern. 5.s 81. Missouri
Apply 1anitor.
FURNISHED OF u11urnished f--oou apt.
one block car line and paved street. Govt
Hill Phone $3.50
THE MONTANA apartment fur
nished or ulfuruishsd- slz L1utara- Phi
1910
PICKRELL APARTMENTs-Tuo or four
room modern steam heated apartments FOR
rent Inspection and price VIII convince
Won they are hrst On city Phone 1slfM-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31

METALS & MINERALS CO.. BUYERS
go san Francisco ST. Pho-e 1885
Platinum Cold silver. QicEsilvur, 1fsta'-
lie ard non Metallic Minerals o. ~
deception
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
Mattress KsnovaHnR

MAIrREssEs mace % order End rae
waited DuEanE a Wsuhorn Phone a1l3
lIAKERs or MATTREsSEs, rspaIrsr8,
remove tc-z Phone f11- 1895 and 101e-
2z1e livrtle. CLARK Ez.tregs & Rug CO,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31

~-~---~------------------ ----es----~---~---@--
FOR SALE or trade for rs model Ford
car in good shape lots 80 and 80. block
11. Alhambra Heights addition 10. ..
Address box 14o2. Bisbee. Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31

TWO CHOICE white Leghorn cockereIz
Phone 5s25J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
SI50.O0 DOWN-SNAPt

IININN1 . 7 = "aI77-s
on corner lots. just on Boulevard. ir
$500 block Has Z rooms glazed room
and sleeping porch Every new built
in feature. hardwood floors. etc The
one best buy in this close-in section
and on "a rfae+ ~ terms
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-17
HOW SHOULD TEACHERS
SPEND THEIR SUMNER?

What teachers should do this sum-
mer" is subject upon which Phil
ander P. Claxton, Commissioner of
Education, says:
Never have American women teach
ers had a better opportunity to serve
than in this time when democracy is
fighting for its life in the worlds
greatest war And never has this op-
portunity been so great as today for
each one to serve in her own com
munity and in her own way.
81 have every admiration for the
woman who offers herself for Red
Cross nursing, for canteen service in
France, for ambulance driving behind
the lines, or for the countless other
war tasks that women are doing so
cheerfully and so we'll But this is
only part Of our war work, after all
The woman teacher in America today
need have no concern as to where her
patriotic duty lies. Not only is her
task of teaching boys and girls one OF
supreme national and even military
importance, as France has shown, but
her position as teacher gives her an
opportunity for leadership, particu-
larly in the smaller communities, that
is unsurpassed for direct national
service
at is from the point of view of
possibilities in the home community,
then, that urge teachers to face the
summer vacation of 1918 For many
patriotic teachers it need not be so
much a change of scene as a change
Of activity. The suburban teacher who
has been doing her work under the
formal conditions that still prevail in
too many schools can work her own
garden or help work some one else's.
Better still, she can help her boys
and girls in their home gardens, as
a hundred thousand or more patriotic
teachers are doing in the United
States School Garden Army organized
under the Department of the Interior
1t will help the food situation and the
teacher who does this work will be a
better teacher for her contact with the |
soil.
For the teacher who wants to do
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-17
THE NEW BOOKS
Teaching of Hygiene.

A new training in hygiene revealing
the most reform teaching of progress
sive teachers summarizes Teaching
Of Hygiene in the Grades" by j. Mace
Address. The book is a guide to use
ful and effective teaching of hygiene,
taking up the value of health to the
individual and society. 1t covers
thoroughly the subject of health prob
lens in connection with schools.
CHoughton, Mifflin & Company, Boston;
cloth. 176 pages.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-17
LABOR Is COMING TO ITS OWN

Big Business now claims that the
real government of the United States
is carried on in the offices Of the
American Federation of Labor. This
is another way, and probably a more
extravagant way, of saying that the
workingman of the United States is
recognized as something better than
a person to be slapped on the back
election day and passed by the next
day without recognition.
Gompers and Wilson; a good team.
The scholar hand in hand with the
man representing the masses of men
to whom higher education is unavail-
able because of environment and the
press of making a living. The COM
bination should bring insight to both.
With insight comes understanding and
sympathy. The only trouble is that
the Big Interests are left out. Nat
urally, having never experienced the
feeling before, they are vociferous in
their condemnation.
The theory that Wilson works on
is the one we all believe, but seldom
apply: That of giving every man an
equal chance to make good.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-17
Prof. Wooster in War Work.

Prof. H. A. Wooster of the economics
department of the University left Sat-
urday for Washington. where he has
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-17
JUSTICE TO THE SOLDIER

What will become of the men who
come manned out of the Army and
Navy? They must not be treated as
if they were disabled; they must be
made as efficient as they were before
Else they will not be men, and will
feel that they are dependents. Be-
sides, labor will need every resource
that it can get in the job of recon-
struction.
The first thing is to make the
wounded believe that they will not
come back with diminished efficiency.
This would cause self pity, and later
it may cause the men to get the habit
of being idle, and to be satisfied with
their condition.
So it would seem best that the SOL
der after he gets out of the hospital,
at which he should not be allowed to
remain any longer than he is able
to go to work, should begin his voca-
tional training. Vocational training
has made tremendous strides within
recent years. Schools, colleges, and
professional schools are organized as
never before to give intelligent help
in restoring the MANNED man to use
full work. Risk Insurance will help
him out until he is ready to begin his
work. Private philanthropies also
are willing to help, and are anxious
to cooperate with the Government in
this big job.
There will be cooperation of these
institutions, but the important thing
about the soldier is that he not be
trained for inferior or discredited vo-
cations. Tradition has set aside GER
tain trades belonging to the handi-
capped, and almost without exception
these vOcations are ill paid, uncertain
of patronage and verging on the field
Of beggary. Nothing could be worse
in trying to put, the men on their feet
than to continue to condemn them to
these pariah jobs. On the contrary,
the only hope of success is iii train
ing the men in dignified trades, occu-
pations, and professions to which
normal men are proud to belong.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-17

Red Cross work there is the field O.
Junior membership that has beer
opened up. Here, too, the teacher car
not only help her children producs
things for the soldiers, but she will
be getting something that will mike
her fundamental work of teaching bet.
ter and she will be giving an example
Of the schools influence in the com.
munity that will be valuable in the
many more emergencies of the coming
months and years.
Many teachers will wish to &c
away for rest and change, for a part
of the summer at least. It is hard to
think of better rest and change for
such teachers, If they must leave the
community, than to go to some good
summer school and learn how to do
better the things they are doing.
Practically every summer school this
year will be the center of patriotic
educational endeavor. The teacher
who really feels her mission to help
the Government in its work of food
conservation, Of financing the war,
of enlightening public opinion, will
find at the summer school just the in
spiration she needs.
But there will still remain the
vast army of teachers who want to
serve and who can not get away, even
to summer school. For them the chan
nels of Government publication are
open as never before. The teacher
who stays on her job in the commu-
nifty this summer, watching labor con-
ditions to see that her children are
not drawn off permanently from
school, helping with home gardens,
Junior Red Cross, war savings, food
conservation, and the hundred and one
things that need to be done, may still
keep her purpose high and her vision
clear by reading some of the Govern
ment's newer pamphlets Surprisingly
brief and helpful they have become
In the war emergencyD. mastering
the facts of the war, so that she will be
ready in the fall to give to her boys
and girls, and through them to the
adults of the community, the Govern
ment's messages on the war"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-17


to be a sacred thing, which must b,
treasured and treated with reverenc,
at all times. 1t urged that the Army
and Navy regulations covering the
use of the flag be generally accepted
and that every owner of a flag &c
through his own private ceremony Of
raising and lowering the colors every
day.
The department declared the follow
ing practices to be strictly against
regulations:
Draping the flag in semi-circular or
other decorative effects. Every thread
must show.
Placing the flag on speakers tables
or platforms where it may be used
as setting, for a water pitcher or
even trod upon.
Using it for belt, girdle or drape.
1t is not an article Of dress.
Using it for automobile, carriage or
float decoration other than in a man
ner that will permit it to fly straight
out and show all of its beauty. When
used otherwise, the flag might trail in
the dirt. the acme of desecration.
The declaration holds that the chief
offense against the flag is allowing it
to be flown continuously until it is
blown to shreds. Every flag that is
not suspended indoors should have a
caretaker, who should display it when
the days taks begin, and furl it when
those tasks are ended. There are but
three places where the flag may be
flown continuously, according to the
regulations. Those places are over,
the Senate and House wings of the
capitol at Washington, and the Capitol
proper.
Even these flags must be kept spot
less. They are renewed every six
weeks, and the old ensigns respectful
ly burned
When pure decoration is called for,
bunting alone should be used. The
flag is no more meant for decoration
than priestly vestment.
But one flag is shown above the
American banner and that is the
church pennant. This Is to signify
that there is but one thing more su-
preme than the country, and that is
the Kingdom of God. The regulations
prohibit the use of any other flag or
pennant on the same staff as the ma
Lional ensign. If there is a desire to
honor the flag Of an Ally or neutral
country, it must be placed on a sepa-
rate staff.
When the flag passes in parade or
'ther observance, civilians should rise
I they are sitting, and remove their
leadgear. In inclement weather they
should lift the hat so that 1t does not
est on the head.
Second only to the flag Is the ma
ional anthem. 1t must be considered
llso that in these times the national
Inthems of the Allies have taken on
new significance also. When "The
'tar Spangled Banner" God Save the
ling" and the Marseillaise are being
'layed or sung, all must rise and stand
t strict attention. II they are men
hey must uncover and remain uncov-
red until the last note is reached.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-17
Teaching on Scientific Basis.

The child is made centrally promi-
nent in the Science of and the Art OF
reaching" by Daniel Wolford La Rue.
The author places emphasis on the
tact that teaching is becoming an
emclent art and that the method is
based on a scientific foundation
founded in the field and laboratory.
IN the final analysis his idea is to
'eacn children rather than the branch
Vi study. (American Book Company.
new York; cloth, 335 pages).
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-17
RESPECT FOR THE FLAG URGED
Several Common Practices Are Against
Army Regulations.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June H.
When an American flag is shot to
pieces BY enemy cannon or musketry
1t cannot be helped. But when it is
allowed to blow to pieces while per-
petually "mastheaded" on an office
building staff or in any other place,
it has been desecrated This was the
declaration given out by the West
ern Department. of the Army
here today in an educative effort to
secure greater respect for the national
ensign.
The declaration proclaimed the flag
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-17

The best piece of earth road in
Central Missouri on the Old Trails is
in Howard County, kept in condition
by repeated dragging by ]. A. Maxwell.
If all Missourians were as progressive
as Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell road prob
lens would be solved.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-17
For Students and Soldiers.

A party will be given by the Y. w
c. A. at 1880 o'clock Friday evening
on the lawn in front of Read Hall, for
the Summer School students and the
men Of the War School. Games will
be played. Ice cream cones will be
sold during the evening and the
money obtained will, be turned over
to the Y NJ. C. A. War Fund.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-17
Food Hint for Today
Potato Popularity.

| fOtatO fOpularlty.
The sudden jump to fame of foot
light or movie here doesn't compare
with the rise to popularity of the
humble potato during the past winter
The odds were against it, too, fol
bulk and weight made it unfit fol
foreign service. 1t literally saved the
lives of thousands of people behind the
lines, however, by furnishing them a
cheap, nourishing and palatable food
throughout the winter.
In Belgium potatoes were more than
food. When soap became unobatin-
able Bslgium's housewives were in
quandary as to how to get their
laundry clean until someone discover
ed that by letting clothes soak all day
in water which peeled potatoes had
been boiled and then rubbing them as
you would in a lather, the clothes
would come out snowwhite.
Why not let potatoes help us as
they have helped the European coun-
ties, If not to launder our clothes,
at least to take the place of wheat? ?
The more potatoes we eat the less
wheat We need. A medium sized
potato, weighing about " ounces,
supplies about as much starch as two
small slices of wheatbread one-half
inch thick. In other respects, also,
the potato measures up well with
wheat bread and even has the advant-
age over it in supplying certain salts
which the body needs to counteract
the acidity resulting from the use of
much cereals, meat and eggs.
Last year, the farmers planted in
creased acreage of potatoes at con-
siderable expense and trouble. There
are now over hundred million bush
els of potatoes In the country, waiting
to be used. If they are not used and
allowed to go to waste there is no
reason to believe that the farmers
will be willing to plant such a crop
next year. Both to release more wheat
for those in Europe, then,
and also to encourage the farmers to
plant a bumper potato crop for fu-
ture emergency, we should increase
our consumption of potatoes now
The following is one of the many
ways to increase the consumption of
potatoes:
Potato Loaf.
2 cups mashed potato
4 tablespoons minced onion
tablespoons green pepper or pi-
nento
" cup tomato
! egg
l teaspoon salt
Pepper to taste
e cup ground peanuts
Mix the ingredients we'll together.
Turn the mixture into buttered bak-
ng dish. Brush it over with melted
'utter or drippings. Bake in a mod
rate oven for 25 minutes.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-17
Girls bicycles and blue streak t,r.,
at Matthews. f.ar,

New Perfection and Quick Meal o,,
stoves and wicks at Matthews, (adv.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-17
been called for work in the Ordnance
Department.

Edison Mazda lamps at Matthews.
(adv
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-17

Hot point electric sweepers, irons,
toasters and grills at Matthews. (ady)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-17

westinghouse electric fans in all
"a''neWs. (adv)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
Health Official Names Remedy
For Lung and Throat Troubles
DIV Ointment in Nostris Protects Membranes
From Bronchial Maladies.

nese and Japanese physicians. 1t
contains goosegrease and turpentine
combined with wintergreen, menthol
and other healing oils.
When Men-Tho-Eze is put in the
nostrils as preventive of Spanish
Influenza, sore throat. la grippe, ton
siGtis, bronchitis or colds, the goose
grease and turpentine form an oily
coating for the membranes, while the
fumes of the wintergreen. and men
thol, being inhaled, break the phlegm
and kill the germ.
Men-Tho-Eze breaks a cold in 20
minutes and relieves over night. A
Jar of this common sense remedy
should be in every home. Use 1t at
the first symptom of a cold. During
the present Spanish Influenza cpl
demic use it frequently in order to
keep the nasal membranes moist and
pliable so that they may throw off
germs.
Prevention is always better than
doctor bills and siege of sickness.
In opal jars SOC and 60c. For sale
by druggists or mailed direct if I'M
able to obtain. Address,
ME1N-THo-EAE." Fort Dodge, La.