davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02


ALEXANDRIA apartments Phone 4ls5-
BEAUTFUL room apartment 1890
Mesa Phone 54soM-
THEE rooms. bath and sleeping porch
TIE WHITFIELD-One five room apart
ment. steam heat 22o+ Montana
UNFJ RNISHED apartment Sl7 West Mis-
souri,
LIGHT. ATTRACTIVE. three room apart
uert WIKI piano. steam heat separate
entrance thone as-a-
MODERN apartments. steam heat. lsuitor
service close in Grand Rapids Apt, -lo-
THE RIMBALL-Ncw apartments Just
finished. an home comforts GO Prospect
THEE ROOMS AND BATH. E.assed-in
porch. garage x wanted go ~ L4 L1sn
street. Phone 19-1-
TIE BTNKLEY. NICE ROOM MOD
ERN APARTMENT TWO BLOCKS FROM
GTTNEI sol ARE PHONE 3O6sh.
CORNER UPSON AND DAVIS
ONE JNFt FINISHED APARTMENT II
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; MODERN AND De
~IRABLE- APPLY AFT No. .. PHONE
s159 AND 329-
hill CREST APIS.
Beautiful modern four room apartment
steam heat tiled bath. hardwood fIo0.s.
built 500 features. etc. Rate SO Apply TO
THE LAY REALTY y TRUST co.
-of Trust EidE- Phone s5ll
FOR RENT-Apartmenr 1889 Epson Ave.
4 large rooms. sleeping porch. no small
children or sick people
RIO GRANDE REALTY co.
e11-21- First Nat Bank Bldg.
RENT LIST
s room furnished apt with bath---.--S-3
rouu uufur- apt with bath--.------s- I'd
g room uufur house with Baths $3.50
BAILEY LAND co.
Phone e0fs. SOS Herald Bids
Rooming Houses-For Sale and Rent
--~---~~~~~~--~~~---~-~-~--
l3 ROOMS close in- ihone s53f
10 Rooms and a apartments. walking dis
lance Inquire SIS y. Kansas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02
Hair Dressing

ALLEN sister. msuicuriur- sha mpooiu--
henna packs. -if Herald bids Pm -ses.
MRS. MOSS. con Rayno'ds Bide HERNIA
hacks mauiclrin=. fa-ills etc. Phi 1896.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02

4o1 Mesa ave Phone 1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02
1T YOU HAVE LIBERTY BOND

OR 500 in cash, you can buy
a nice place in the valley TO
build q house or a house al
ready built.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02

GOOD upright piano iu good condition.
also music cabinet, very reasonable Fh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02

This is certainly a snap and beats
paying rent. Another at same price
not far out eG0O block east SSme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02
ROOming Houses-FOr Sale and Rent

II HNIII RI. * room 60lsa Tor saIe- n
three apartments. cheap rent . year lease,
terms Phone 10-s r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02
Machinery, Tools, Power and EIeetri-
cal Equipmenf-For Sale


-0~~--~----~--~>-~-~-~--
$50 h W.-3 PH.-6O cy. 60OR 220O Y. Gen
or 200 u. p. Syn Motor in stock.
;. ". ELEC. & MACH. CO. Ell PASo-
100 II. z. tubular boiler 81 T.. stacs.
front. all fittings. ready 20 install. 100 lbs
pressure
Fl Paso Brewing Assn. Fl Paso. Texas.
3 H. r Type L. Stover gasoline Eng.
- H. r. crude oil engine
NEW 1OLS Clayton air compressor
Sullivan diamond drill.
KRAKAUER YORK & MOVES.
Mining, Milling and Power Machinery-
See US for immediate deliveries on en-
siues. boilers pumps. mining machinery
tanks. pipe. etc We are cash buyers Of
machinery and mechanical supplies.
SOUTHW ESTERS WREChING COMPANY
II Paso. Texas
EVANS' variable spa. countr shaft
TIMERS hand rolls. take 36-in- sheets
SING drum, bill. cyl. hoist. IS Il p.
VERTICAL BOILER. is II. P.
DOUBLE DUPLEX pump receiver at
tached-
ELEVATOR BOOT. pull. SD. IS face.
HAND BELLOWS. good size
FINE BON BOILER. horizontal. IS
IT. p
BOILER AID Eng mounted. 6 r. p.
ONE COLUMN DRILL.
DARBY SHIRE-HARYIE
FDRN & MACH Co, Fl PASO.
Off;.. Ecu;,r,,,t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02

------~--------~~~~-~---~-
hE-lh AALE housings made true. toften
.-th'lL removing. Buchanan. 90 san
trtu-isro street. Phone 5@f1-
WELDiNG-The way DC should be done:
promptly any si-s. Phone e05f.
GROWN WELDING CO.. coo Texas sf.
" ESTERN WELDING MANUFACTURE Sf5
'o--Nauufa-flrr % welded sheet metal
nrocucts. welded pipe and special pipe fit
TINES, auto ana engine parts heavy ma
-Lll- parts. 5-a S. santa he 50. Phone 35g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02
Veterinary Surgeons
Welding Shops

PROPER brothers. hospital fer horses and
4l'z- 29l1 Texas. Phone 9S5, nights s5lS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02

Second Hand Furniture

@-~---~-~-~-~-~---~S------
HIGHEST prices paid for second hand fur-
uiture- Phone 1858.
HIGHEST price paid for second hand fur
niture H Kuller. $50 S. El Paso- Ph- 2I5S.
EXCHANGE NEW FURNITURE
For second hand Western Furniture Co.
1lS-12o So Stanton ST. Phi. 1852
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02
Turkish Baths
TypeWriters

II khl>H baths. first class massage an
C5tr2poalst f0f n Oregon Pm 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02

For hent-ApaFtmentS Furnished
-~~---~-~-~~--~-~-~-~----
LOVELY Two room apartment Pm. 5sS5J
GEORGETTE. g rooms. kitchenette. bath.
I'll ~ stanton
THREE rooms and bath. sleeping porch
Phone 5s17M
VERY small completely furnished apart
ment $50 month Myrtle Phi 52b--
FOR RENT-Furuished steam heated
apartment. ICES y Oregon
WANTED lady 20 share apartment. Pa
1858
Lucille APIS. furnished $50. 81 WesI
NJ issouri. Phone 566tJ-
NICELY furnished sunny apartment. High
school district. 1fl1 \. kansas Phone
VERY CLOSE N. newly calcimined. well
furnished. large, light rooms apartments,
running water i'm kitchen Phone e4l5-
NEAR high school one new modern
apartment. sleeping porch 80 sick, rcter-
cuces- Phone 1895
PIEDMONT APIS.
Beautiful steam heated apartment, four
rooms. bath and sleeping porch Com
r'ateIy furnished including linen, silver,
etc. Rate $50 Apply %
THE LAY REALTY & III ST co
eos Trust BIDS Phone 7iia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02
For Rent Miscellaneous.

WHFEHoTSE. 5TasEsSc- NJ Gspo,- ?, 10
FOR RENT-Nearly new upright piano
10 person who VIII give So care. rent can
apply on purchase price = desired. Phone
1919 evenings
BRICK garage. cement floor. good doors
s. month. Good f1r storing furniture ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09

as we found that 1t cost, including de-
preciation and the pay Of chauffer.
about $4,000 year, which was equal
to about % cents mile for every mile
that 1t travelled and more than We
could afford. We are trying to con-
serve tina heat and keep the house
BEAUTIFULLY cool instead Of unhealth-
lily hot. AZ . result Of al this and
much moro that will not detail, our
domestic expenses of which we Keep
an accurate account are fully 50 par
cent less than they wero in 1915 des-
plte the fact that we are now paying
higher prices for what we really need
than We did last year for the same
things and great many others that
we then thought we couldn't do With
out.
We continue to And pleasure In the
entertainment Of many friends but we
do not attempt to give them more to
eat than We would otherwise have or.
selves and we think they are quite al
well satisfied while we have developed
a real enthusiasm for economy and are
conscious OF keen enjoyment In tn
practice. For this self revelation I
apologize. but want my readers to
know that am practical a. we'll a.
theoretical economist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
kAMeRAbE,

With Great Britain and the United
States agreed upon the doctrine tina,
this war shall bring 10 all the peoples
OF Europe government by and with the
consent of the governed II should fol-
low that the condition of unrest and
WEAKNESS of war among the people O!
Germany and her allies will be en-
couraged and excited. II it is true that
the suffering and sacr!ice of war has
prepared the people Of Germany and
Of Austria for an imminent upheaval
the war aims OF the governments fight
ing their armies should show them tina,
they, the people, have nothing TO lose
and much 10 gain from peace even on
the terms laid down by the kaiser's
enemies.
The German people are not TO be dis
turhed in their national entity. nor are
the Austrians. Subject races within
the bondage Of their military govern
ments are TO be allowed autonomy. but
that will not injure the populace of
purely German or Austrian or Turkish
races. Had there been no grabbing o.
territory, no subjugation of alien races
and no greed to grab more there would
have been no war, no hunger and no
slaughter.
The people of Germany and Of Aus
tria Hungary would be far better off
themselves il the French people of AL
SAGE and Lorraine and if the Italian
people northeast of Italy were allowed
to join the governments Of their ia
therlands. Even the people Of Germany
who are Germans would lose nothing
II the Poles in one part OF Prussia
should be permitted to Join a new Po-
land. Most OF their race problems and
all the necessity for maintaining a vast
military establishment would be ended
II the races were allowed to flock to-
gether.
The thing that is wanted by the war
weary people Of Europe Is a peace that
will put an end to armies and navies,
or at ltast reduce them to a minimum.
1t Is enough of burden for the next
century to pay war debts and restore
what has been destroyed without hay
ing any more vast armies on their
backs. With Great Britain and the
United States and France and Italy all
united on the one International policy
that hereafter government shall come
from the consent OF the governed the
people Of all countries can afford to
throw down their guns with the JOY
full shout Of "kamerade."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
Io,Ua Newspapers
WEEPING GERMAN BOYS.
tCedar Rapids Republican,

A Missouri Valley boy with PERISH
ings army has written a letter to his
mother In which he mentions seeing
four trainloads Of German prisoners
taken by the French. He describes
some OF them as mere boys who cried
when they were spoken to. not because
they We're taken prisoners, but be-
cause of what their mothers were SUI
fering In Germany under the implaca-
bile rule Of the kaiser and the war
lords One of the boys had lived In
America-and no doubt, he will be
anxious to get back to his adopted
country. or what was at one time his
adopted country. He has lived under
the heel Of the Hohenzollerns and he
may be expected to feel thoroughly
again. If we had a few such boys here
now they might teach some of the fool
ish would-be Germans in Americs.
few lessons-and the truth. There are
a lot of would-be Germans and have
been Germans in America who still
think that they owe something to the
kaiser or pretend TO believe that the
kaiser Is a good and great man-they
thinlS so because they do not know. Not
one of them, not one of the talking fell
lows has tried TO get back to Germany
since the war began and they won't
want to so back after the war is over.
They are not the lighting kind, they are
the talking kind. And they want to
talk for Germany while enjoying the
benefits of America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09

approDriakicas b cut voted 70 watch
Ill expenditures and 70 aAk for the
VACCINATIONS u they were necessary
This committee will ask the coun-
oil to 0ust the Department heads II
they fail to resign under those circum-
stances said Alderman J. d. williams.
The city must save money and tho
committee has volunteered to see that
1t Is saved
After reviewing the Conditions OF
the various departments the tinance
committee recommended reductions in
appropriations totaling $92,5o0."
II the Minneapolis city council makes
the department heads understand that
the order means Just what 1t says good
results are certain. Big economies can
be effected in city. county and state
government without the slightest In
reference with things that are mate
rial. So long as Iowa pays out thou
sands OF dollars each day in the main
tenance Of useless public officials II
has no right to charge departmental
deficiencies ENTIRELY to increases in
prices,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
Billy Bunny and Iiis Friend,.

"Nsver mind who am" said ~
deep. cross voice. u
"Well. then. stay outside" said Uncle
Lucky. IF you're ashamed 70 intro,
ducs yourself we don't want 10 mesE
you"
Now( wasn't that bright ana brave
remark for the old gentleman rabbit
to make? Well. I Just guess It was,
And then the door began to shake
ana. rattle, and pretty soon two sau-
GERS fell OF the shelf and broke all to
smithereens.
''Tarnation" said old Mr.. Buck.
Those sancers belonged 20 my great
great grandmother who came over In
the ark. Now, am mad!" ana ne
picked up big clubs and walked over
70 the door. And then ne lifted tho
latch and lifted his club. and then
u just came 70 make New Years
CALI and there stood the friendly
Brown Bear. with Q sealskin cap on his
head ana a silver fox boa around his
neck. MY. but you fellows are scary.''
and he laughed 90 hard that he blew
tobacco out Of Mr.. Bucks corncob
pipe. and some Of It sot into the old
gentleman deer's eyes and made him
cough.
And then the friendly Brown Bear
sat down and ate q sweet coke, and
after that no TOLD funny story about
. bear who wa = brewer and made
beer out Of bunny hops But what
happened after that you must wait 10
hear in the next story. for there is no
more room in this one for another
word.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09

Something was just going to happen.
all OF sudden. Just like that. quicker
than wink. In the last story, when !
Lucky and little Billy Bunny were maxi
ing call on the old deer Mr.. Buck.
Well. this is what happened. A loud
knocking came at the door. and then
Mr.. Buck looked ut Mr.. Lucky Left
hindfoot, and then they both looked at
Billy Bunny bat none Of them got up
to lift the big woodens latch. I'm sure
l don't know Just why they didn't. But
there was something about that knock.
ing that made them all SILVER and
shake. and It wasn't from cold, tor the
fire was burning brightly In the biz
hearth, and the room was full Of smoke
from Uncle Lucky's thirteen cent car
rot cigar and Mr.. Bucks corncob
pipe.
And then the knocking came again.
only lots louder than before. And after
that there wasn't q sound. except the
ticking of Uncle Lucky's gold watch
and chain.
Let me int" cried a. deep 'growly
voice, all OF sudden. and Mr.. Buck
dropped the pipe out OF his mouth and
Uncle Lucky put the wrong end Of tho
cigar back in his mouth, and Billy
Bunny swallowed little cake without
biting 1t.
Let me in! Let me In"
Who are you?" asked Mr.. Buck, and
he picked up his old corncob pipe and
rubbed his hoof over the Goals on the
floor so that they wouldn't catch the
boards on fire and burn UP his little log
cabin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
A NEW JUDICIAL BROOM.

Judge Wilson, lately appointed to the
judicial office in Polk county has or
dered the grand jury to thoroughly in
vesttgate and return indictments
against liquor sellers, prostitutes and
panders. Judge Wilson Is especially
and properly tnsistent in his demands
upon the grand jury Of Polk and re-
minds 1t that its duty Is to take ini-
tiative, seek out the guilty and insti-
tute proceedings against them. He
pointed out to the grand jury the we
have gathered a large number Of the
finest men OF our section at Des Moines
OF whom 10 make an extraordinary ar
my and that their effectiveness must
not be overshadowed by the greedy
booze purveyor and the satellites of
social vice. 1t was plain talk in the
right direction,
Environment is great thing as ey-
cry one knows and recollection refuses
20 bs stilIed. Judge Wilson is to be
congratulated on the apparent change
10 be noted between the untterances of
Judge Wilson and of that Wilson who
ers.while was candidate for attorney
general o. Iowa AS mentioned, men,
ory will not entirely down. Some in
ctdeat uttsrance or circumstance
5r.nge back past events to please or to
plague. So It Is hard to connect Judge
wilson with that Candidate Wilson
whose assurance as quoted in the DAY.
eaSo-. Democrat convinced Scott
county convention that the borders Of
-1at co1a.y would not be crossed by
Ets slate department of justice in event
q LIZ sUcc@ss, q published statement
cg--0o,ratsd as practically correct by
g-Hsd Lane in reply to a protest from
tzavns-. TIE then Second district can
da3a@s to- attorney general. So much
6oss time and change and environment
accomplish II the short period OF
-rgo-g-tlz.
Judge Wilson is right as Candidate
Wilson was wrong. 1t is the business
ot oStcsrE. officials and grand juries
% tire Initiative in defense of the
young men trapped and tempted on
every hand by the agents OF vice. It is
true Il Dee Mo!nes today and It was
TINE IN Davenport year ago and all
The years before. The young men
gathered at Camp Dodge are the same
young men who were being tempted
and trapped then, and the tempters
and trappers are the same old gang
The emergency Of war IL distinct, not
analytically different, from the emar.
gencies OF peace. A loss is iosa
whether from the regiments OF war OF
the armies of industry. The bootleg
ger ia merely the skirnish line and the
rear guard handnu of the brewer and
distiller as the lost woman is but the
Tnudsill OF the citizen who profits IN
rents from her shame. The taxi driver
is the pander's point of contact betweer
the wealth that owns taxi lines and thu
vice that pays the dividends. And q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09

plains this.
We certainly don't require 80 much.
It Is pounds a month for every man,
woman and child and baby in the
country. The babies don't use much
and the very old can't so that the
young and middle aged must consume
8 or 10 pounds OF sugar each month
Mr.. Hoover has asked us to cut down
the per capita consumption to 8 pounds
q month. We can do this II We try and
our soldiers and our allies win have
all the sugar they require.
At the risk Of being egotistical but
that those who read this may know
that I practice what ! preach will
give my own personal experience since
the first Of September when my family
and resolved to convert our home into
a sort of labratory for experiments in
household economics. We use peanut oil
instead of lard for cooking and find IL
an excellent substitute. Nut margarine
for butter. from which neither guests
nor ourselves can distinguish 1t. We
have reduced our per capita consump-
ton Of sugar to three pounds per
month and are coming TO prefer that
our coffee and cereals shall be un-
sweetened. We have found out by tho
way that . very small quantity OF salt
In the coffee improves It greatly. We
observe all tho meatless and wheatlsss
days and use in fact very little wheat
-four.
We have abandoned table cloths al
together and use doilies instead, there
by reducing our consumption OF soap
In laundry work. We have quit the use
Of candles on the table. We had not
before realized what they cost.
smoke a pipe instead Of cigars and am
almost Ashamed to say how I am thus
enabled to save. We use gaS instead
Of coal for cooking and and 1t much
more economical. We have reduced our
purchases Of new clothing to mini
mum and shall buy but few new gar
ments Of any sort this winter. We long
ago gave up keeping an automobile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
General Wood Did Il.

General Leonard Wood cut red tape
with shining shears when he bought
10000 overalls for his men at Fort
Funston, who had no toys to work in
because none had been supplied by the
Quartermaster General. That colonel
commanding ut Fort Ethan Allen who
seized several thousand pairs of blank
cts at Winooski wooden mill WORKING
on a government contract and carted
them out to the reservation was an
other full-sized man who stood in the
breach and accepted responsibility.
Preparedness Is impossible with re-
dictionaries on guard. Eliminate them
if they cant be cured. Certainly they
can't be endured. Take the short cut
When In doubt assume responsibility
ReadNhe Message Of Garcia over ana
over again, Do It yourself. Thus the
war won't have to wait. Thus delay.
the kaiser's ally. Will be abolished
New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Weleome.

MARSHAL LODGE. No. 1os, A. Ed
A. M.-Special communication. In
stallation Of officers, Friday, Jan. IL,
$50 o'clock. John ". Wells secretary;
W. II. Steiner, W. N.
sIGNET CHAPTER, Ma. SO, r. A. NJ.
Special Joint convocation Friday even
ing. Jan. II, at 1880 o'clock for installa-
ton OF officers. Carl Shafner, H. P;
John W. Wells, secretary.
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY. King Solo
Mon Council No. 20, r. & S. NJ, Fri
day. Jan. II, 1918. $50 p. m. 1nstalla-
ton of officers. I. T. Forbes, recorder;
George Gregory, 7. NJ.
SPECIAL coNcLAvE. ST. Alderar
Mommandery, No. 80, x. T., Friday,
Jan. II, 1918. 7.so p, m. Installation Of
officers. I. T Forbes. recorder; H. c.
Mueller, commander
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. o. z.
S.-Regular meeting for business and
installation Of officers Wednesday.
Jan. Is, 1880 p. m. Mrs. George
Downing. secretary; Mrs. =. E. Fred
erick. W. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
that IL q true IN peace a. n war, /,

that IL a. true IN peace a. n war, IN
community as In cantonmcnt In one
city and one county as in another.
Judge Wilson 10 talking turkey. It 10
business. If he sticks 70 his taxi In
action Polk viii be the better for 1t
and the camp the cleaner. We should.
if possible, extend his efforts TO Scott
county also. He is under no further
political obligations to that county and
district for 1t took orders however
teasfully AGAINST his candidacy and led
the break against him and to HaVner
Judge Wilson's advice and orders to
the grand jury OF Polk might well De
duplicated in every Iowa county-Mar-
shall county not excepted.