davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
DAILY RECORD.


Morning side Heights-C. NJ New
man, survivor OF the community es-
tate OF C.. N. Newman. Rebecca New
man and c. J. Alapel, east 5 feet Of lot
= IN block 26. on Madison street
S-0- May q, 1918
Morning Side HeiEhts-The Morn
Ing Side Heights Realty company 10
A. II. Earhart lots Is and "A. and the
east five feet OF lot Is in block 25.
on Madison street, $3.50; May %. 1918.
French addition-Governm Hill
company. TO F. T. Smith. lots u and
IS. in block %. on Montana street.
$3.50; July IS. 1913.
East FL Paso-W- B. and Esther
Ware, 10 Herman Meyer. 10 feet Of
the frontage Of lots ], .. g. g. in block
T. on Luna street, $40; July IS. 1918.
Manhattan HelEhtS-Ccra Parr and
William II. Hull 20 John c. Hayes.
lots ~ and 43, in block IS. on Federal
street $500; July "A, 1913
Aagoffin addition-Mr. and Mrs.
George Pence 10 Frank Ascarate. lot
3, in block 50 on san Antonio street.
SLg.gu0; July g. 1915
Ell Paso county-C. z. and Laura
T. kellogg TO United States Of Amer
lea, 1876 acres. - miles southea st
Of Clint, SfoS, July %, 1918.
Morningside Heights-1Iornings ide
Heights Realty company 70 Robert
r Bowie. lots q and IS. in block 8.
Tobin addition-Tomas and Maria
Rihera TO J. II. Nations. lots so to 81.
inclusive, in block 95. $40: July %.
1918.
building Permits Issued.
Stanley Bevan, Dallas and Texas
streets. second story addition TO ware
house. $4,000.
Henry seggermann. 1920 Montana.
garage. S1S5.
J. F. Priest Ills East Rio Grande.
alterations. $40.
J. n. Nash. 1925 MADEIRA, finishing
Of basement, $500.
Wimber q Wimber. 2I7 South FL
PasO, change in store front. $500.
Licensed to Marry.
Francisco .Matens and Guadulupa
Guadaro.
Y. n. Favre and Christina Vlaza.
Claudio Lope and Guadalupe Garcia
Glen Harris and Mabel McCule1-
Douglas l. Naples and oVnnie Lois
Rogers.
Jesus Ovelle and Venigna Garcia
Marcelo Gonzales and Moniena Ca
rando.
r~-f-- ra--rra- 49, --rrr E--ar--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
ards

Mrs. ". L. Wilson, Of sos AIagoffin
avenue, was the hostess Friday aft
ernoon for the Friday 500 club. The
guests Of honor were Mrs. f Mackie
and Mrs. ID. A PaCetti. Of Alamogordo.
n n, who were former residents Of
FL Paso and members Of the club. The
prizes went TO Mrs. MaclSie. AIRS. 2. J.
BarthoIomae and Mrs Charles Held
rick. After the game an ice course
was served to Mrs. d. A. Pacetti. Mrs.
E. Maskie, Mrs. Z. J. Bartholomae,
Mrs. J. F. King. Mrs. Charles Held
rick, Mrs. r. Page, Mrs. ]. II. Fish.
Mrs. F. T. Strother. Mrs. C. Hubert.
AIRS. y. Bates, Mrs. S. ". Vanstone
and the hostess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
Dances.

The friends Of the University club
are looking forward with pleasure
to the roof garden entertainment and
dance which they viii give at their
club rooms tonight All friends OF the
members, both men and women. will
be expected There are no formal
invitations out, as this viii be open
house TO all The election returns will
be flashed on screen and debates be-
tween men and women viii bring out
many sidelights that have hitherto
been hidden from the world It viii
be q merry making time and every
thing possible will be done TO make
Visitors feel at home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
STANDARD NEWS PRINT
PAPER SHOWS INCREASE

Washington, D. c., July 27.-Stand-
ard news and total print paper pro-
duction showed a slight decline in the
first two weeks Of July. but there was
an increase in mill stock. because OF
smaller shipments. The federal trade
commission today announced that the
mill stocks on July a. were 24,24U
tons OF total print. and 20.091 tons OF
standard news.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
Y SECRETARIES
At ESTES PARK
Several From Southwest
There to Meet National
Workers in Service.

Beginning Saturday. the T. u C. A.
sumner school convenes at Estes
Park.. Colo. for secretaries from the
Rocky Mountain district Prominent
workers from all over the world viii
be present. among them viii be E. IT.
Robinson. senior boys secretary OF
New York: bishop ". J. Mcconnell.
Of the Methodist church, who recently
retained from France. L. y. Hall IN
ternationaI secretary for rural work.
from New York
Local Secretaries Present.
Secretaries from the southwest IN
attendance ares Jose Esco0ar and W
A. Young, Of FL PasO- Harold Gardner.
Of Ration. n. n: Roy z. DickersOn. OF
Tucson. Ariz-: j. O. Sexsou. Of Phoenix.
Ariz-s Lynn Fox. OF Albuquerque n
Professor s. r Esquivel acompa-
MED by delegates from the Mexican
association, W. H. Day and II. P De-
mand- the two latter OF the interstate
T. work, contemplate going next
week
EsquIveI in Boys Work.
Professor Esquivel has been ap-
pointed secretary Of the Mexican boys
work Of the International COMMITTEES
OF the y ~ C. A. OF which Dr. John
r Mott, Of New York. is general sec
rotary. He was appointed TO the
place after F. II Robinson, service
secretary for the International com
mittee. spent several weeks here max
ing study Of the Mexican boys
work along the border. in response TO
the interstate COMMITTEES which was
eager that the Mexican boys work
be developed. Professor EsdufveT re-
turned recently from Springfield.
Mass. where he attended an employed
officers conference. said Mr. De-
mand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
Kodak DereInnInr.

The best part of the vacation OF
camping trip is the talking It over.
with the kodak snapshots you took.
Every kodak view you take is storing
up pleasure for the future in thinking
over ola times and living through en-
1cyable experiences again. Half Of
the secret Of successful kodaking lies
In the developing Bring your rolls
to US for good reliable work. Kodak
developing is our speciality.
Feldman's-AE II Should Be Done.
Advert fgnrraur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

THE Children Of the Confederacy
i met Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. P. D. splawn on Hueco street
and completed plans for the Mother
Goose lawn fete which viii be given
August so in Cleveland square. The
fete viii be for the endowing Of a
bed for the children in the American
military hospital at Neuiliy. France,
in honor Of the American heroes who
are fighting over there. Three hun
dred children viii be necessary TO
make the fete a success and every
child in the city who viii volunteer to
assist is requested to telephone 5z75
or G775. This viii be strictly nom
sectarian and every church in the
city is expected TO cooperate in the
fete as the bed win be for boys OF all
denominations Each church IS also
expected to appoint a committee Of
three to cooperate, committees TO call
either Of the above numbers. There
VIII also be baby show which VIII
charge an entrance fee Of so cents
Baby Virginia Dyer is the first Daoy
entered Three bachelors VIII act as
judges. Everything and everybody
found in Mother Goose viii be there
and supper can be had at the various
booths
Miss Nellie Nay Bowen has charge
Of the encore program which VIII be
given at the Woman's club Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock by the Mac
Dowe1l club This promises TO be
one Of the best programs given this
summer and viii contain the follow
ing numbers
l. "Toccata" .......-...- Paradise
-Scherzo" .-.-..-.-- '1IendelsshOu
Miss Margaret Schuster-
Q Butterfly Etude" ..-.------ Grieg
Butterfly Etude7 .-.----- Chopin
Miss Eva Crosby
g. "1Tv Lover, He Comes in the
Skie" -------.. Capitalization
aThe Blue Bell" -....-. Mcdowell
Mrs Helen Cooper Williams
{. 'False-Imprompt --------- List
Miss Alma Orndorff
8. On Autumn" ........ 1Ioszkowski
'Nocturne" .......---...-- Chopin
Miss Dorothy Congdon.
G. Vocal Solos .-.-....---.-- Selected
Mrs Helen Cooper Williams.
Z BOAT Song" .-...--.--.--. POldini
Miss Margaret Hardy.
g 'Nove1lzzo" ---..-----.. GODDARD
The Merry Mandarin 900 Poldini
Miss Winifred woods
Monday night at Camp Bierne. Miss
Nellie Nay Bowen viii have charge
of the vaudeville show that viii be
staged for the men there Songs and
Miss Bowen. Miss LOrene Meyer and
Miss Marian Calnan- They viii depict
the DAYS OF 61-65 in America. days in
Hawaii, Scotland and Spain, also Ital-
ian dialect reading. Some time during
the week the young women viii 90 to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

That styles change in engraved we'd
ding Invitations and other engraved
stationery frequently. Our engraving
department is constantly In touch
with the Eastern centers and just as
soon as something new appears YOU
viii find it here just as quickly as in
the East For artistic engraved sta
uonery call on or write the FL Paso
Printing Coz 100 W. Main St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
The nriIitnrr nfficer.

Stationed at Fort Bliss and in the
Southwest can obtain engraved wed
ding Invitations, announcements and
cards i'm FL Paso. Our engravers are
noted for their originality Of design
and artistic treatment. Call OF write
for samples OF suggestions. FL PasO
Printing Co., 100 W. Main St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
81 - Importanee ID Chndren.

Nothing is more important than 70
give children's eyes the proper atten-
ton and care The proper attention
20 this matter in youth viii help TO
insure good strong eyes in later life.
II your child needs glasses you should
have this matter attended TO now,
while he IS not being forced to use
them constantly in reading. for when
school opens il viii be harder for him
TO accustom himself 20 them.
Need Glasses Ask SeEau
FL PasO Optical Company.
In the Middle of the Block. at los
Texas St, between Mesa and Oregon
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
OIL TAXES IN
MEXICO ARE POSTPONED

Mexico City. Mex. July PA petit
tiou presented by representative Of
foreign oil interests in Mexico. re-
QuestinE that the government post
pone putting into effect a decree i'm
posing heavy taxes on oil leases and
rentals, has been granted by the cabi-
net
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

London Eng. July IA dispatch
TO the Exchange Telegraph from AM
sterdam says the ZeitunE OF Bremen.
learns from Bucharest that he king Of
5tuIlania has been ordered TO place ali
Ruma1ian territory under marital
law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
Red Cross WorB.

The new Red Cross first aid classes
viii begin Wednesday. July 81 at 4.30
at Community hall Friday. Alameda
Grove, WoOdmen circle, turned over
SIS 20 the Red Cross. the amount made
recently at a children's entertainment
at W0Odmen hall in East FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
Weddings.

Word has been received Of the mar
rage Of Wayne Chenoweth. Of this
city, and Miss Georgine Vale. Of
South Bethlehem. Pa, which occurred
in South Bethlehem just before Mr..
Chenoweth sailed for over sea duty.
The bride is a graduate Of the South
Bethlehem university and Mr. Cheno-
weth, OF the Lehigh university. Mrs
Chenoweth Will reside with her par
ents during her husbands absence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
FAVOR MONARCHY For RUgsTA.

Amsterdam. Holland. July "a
dispatch to the Cologne Volks Zeitun-
says the monarchists' conference held
az kiev was attended by many lead
ers from throughout Russia A ma
1oriry Of those present desired the
formation OF an absolute monarchy
or a military dictatorship IN Russia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

Monday you can buy a hot water
bottle and fountain syringe for S1-25-
See the window display.
Scott White & CO.-1Iills BldE-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

Women with drafting training and ex-
perience may help in the navy depart
ment at Washington. In which there are
openings for women skilled ia this kind
Of work The salary ranges from 50 to
SG.SG a day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

Shoes Dyed. Black, Brown or Bronze
Guaranteed. No odor
PiczcI Bros, Fine shoe repairing.
Phone $50. 400 n. OREGON St-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

Furniture stored, packed and shipped
Du Sang & Weuborn. Phi. 3999.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

The Union Pacific railroad VIII shortly
try an experiment by using women 70
load freight cars.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-05

Eli Lucero, who is with the Hen nessey sheep outfit in the Salt river valley, was here Monday and Tuesday visiting his family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, for mer Flagstaff residents, now ranch ing on Oak creek, are spending the week in town with relatives and friends.
 John Loy, he pioneer rancher of Munds Park. was in town couple of days this week after suppl $, seed, etc, and will proceri to get busy at once for putting in mamm ,th crop on his place.
 w. J. Kaup, of Bellemont, was a visitor in town Tuesday. Mir. Kaup advertised in last weeks Sun desiring to purchase two work horses and got what he wanted almost before the paper reached his place.
 lily Fuller, old time cowman of the Winslow country, who sold out his stock interests in that section couple of years ago, and moved to San Diego was in Flagstaff the first of the week meeting old friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Isbell returned Monday from California where he has been serving as soldier at Camp Kearny. He recently received an hon. orable discharge from the U. s. serv. ice and they will again reside in this section.
 J. w. Piner and family, of Evans. vile, Ind, are recent arrivals in Flag. staff and will make their home here this summer. Mir Piner was former. | ly a proof reader on the Evansville Daily Courier and knows whole lot about the newspaper game.
 R. R. Warner, of Lus Cruses, N. M arrived here Tuesday and intends To- eating somewhere in this section. Mir Warner has been engaged in ranchinl l in New Mexico for the last two years but owing to bad health, decided tc make a change.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hibben, who were recently married in California arrived here Saturday, Mir. Hibber having made the trip to the coast tc accompany his bride home. They Jeff Monday for their ranch at Wills Walla, where they will make theil summer home.
 Dr. Tom Manning came home iron Phoenix yesterday morning with : badly sprained ankle. He had beer attending a meeting of the stat, medical board in Phoenix and wher stepping out of an automobile, hi: foot struck a pebble and turned, giv. ing him a bad fall as well as bad ankle.
 The first game of baseball to be played in Flagstaff so far this veal took place Sunday afternoon between a team of town youngsters and 2 Mexican nine. It was a spirited con. test for nine innings, but the "grin, gos" got their opponents goat neal the closing of the contest and piled ur bunch of runs on errors, and got away with the game by the score ot 15 to 4.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-05
LocalBrevities

Dr. Thos. Manning was in Phoenix several days this week.
 George Babbitt was visitor in Prescott the first of the week.
 James Patten, rancher of the Parks district, was in town Tuesday.
 Mrs: Claude Ross left Tuesday for a visit with friends at Ash Fork.
 Harlow Yeager, the sheepman, has been spending the week in town with his family.
 John Lazear, well known Winslow stockman, was in Flagstaff for few hours Monday.
 Tom Smith returned Sunday from trip of several days in the state of New Mexico.
 County Attorney Wilson and Court Reporter Frank Harrison were in Will liams Tuesday.
 Bert Fair, who has a ranch eighteen miles north of town, proved up on the same last Saturday.
 Col. A. P. Hunter arrived in towr lutSudH SdIlNOH TUT q few days business visit.
 John Metz, employed at A. L. & T camp 1, was in town Sunday anC Monday visiting his family.
 Fred Hensing, who, with his wife is wintering in Oatman, has beer spending the week in Flagstaff.
 Charles Schulz returned to Phoeni, Tuesday after a several days visit with old time Flagstaff friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. T. Arden, 2pf E Paso, Texas, are recent arrivals il Flagstaff and intend locating here.
 Frank Dickinson, cattIeman of tn, southern part of the county, was ; visitor in Flagstaff the first of thu week.
 Lewis Benedict, sheepman, was il town several days this week iron Anita, where he makes his headquar ters.
 Mrs. Lillian Beal-Hanna has return ed home from California, where sht has been visiting relatives for severa months.
 Mrs. John Chisholm went to King man Tuesday, being called there by the sickness of her daughter, Mrs. c A. Black.
 Sandford Rowe, one of the pioneers of Williams, who is ranching near the Grand Canyon, was in town for 6 couple of days this week.
 Miss Goldie Parsons has been en. gagged to teach the school at Winona this year and expects to commence the term next week. Miss Parsons taught at Winona last year.
 Dr. Thos. Manning, Supt. of public health, lifted the quarantine on Flag. staff's smallpox cases last week There were three cases near the Nor nal school and one at the Ideal hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31

Congressman John y. Miller. OF
Seattle. was recently called TO Hhver'
hill. Mas. 90 make patriotic ad'
dress at n Chamber Of Commerce
banquet Tho fiaverhsil Gazette
quotes him in part as follows;
My countrs,nen. tell you right
now there IL no room ia America for
a pro German. II man Of German
blood cannot be "a good patriotic
American citizen we don; want his
feet on American soil The sooner
he learns IL tho better of he viii
b. and the better OFF we will be. Ny
own son ls over there. and am in
no mood. neither arc you. 10 have
some man 81 German blood with his
feet under the flag. trying 10 undo
what we are fighting for over there
YOU wiu not stand u either. and
the sooner the pro German here
learns 1t. tho better lie can at leas,
keep his mouth shut. or We oan put
him underneath six feet OF American
soil. where he ought to be. There
IN no uS. OF toierafing a pro German
one half OF one minute.
IL there IN proGcrfnan who
does not buy "A bond or does not give
TO the Red Gross. or the Y. NJ. c. A.
fund. or to the Knights OF Columbus
fund. watch him and talk TO him
and then IL he does not buy take
him up under the ,recs and take him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
The New Revenue Bill

To get back to that tax business.
The people want a tax BILL and no mistake. They
know that the present is fvver 1t has been plain
from the start that excess profits taxes so
called hitting the little stakeholder and the big stakeholder
alike bound to fv 1t has been plain that they only
penazed efficiency and initiative in business without gain
ing their objective without putting the main cost
where il belongs-on individuals who best afford to
bear it.
The proper kind of a schedule-the kind the country
looks congress for this tme-is that will work on
the principle of the graduated personal income tax solely
and exclusively. OF course there will have to be some
sort of safeguard to catch the Stacker who says: I'll
Just pile up those profits inside the corporation. in the
form of cash something for the time being
This safeguard may again be called excess profits tax
But will have to draw the line sharply and distinctly be-
tween the who 81 per cent of those piled up
profits and the who only the right to two per
cent of them.
Then there must be provision to hit purely war
prots-the difference between what given corporation
makes this year under conditions and what it made
several years before the thought of. This
kind of profits is mighty unpopular.
All OF the above things that must be taken into
alteration in building the tax BILL They things
that all Amerca-outside of Washington perhaps-s think
ing about in that connection.
The congressman who go before the people and
show that his thought along these lines is geaed up with
their thought is the who going to have their
fidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
.Es(d|iaorr's Mail


Editor The Star: About two weeks
ago "A PARTY from Seattle was visiting
In my nelghborhood. and while they
were here they told something that |
can not believe. and as I don't know
where 10 go with my report. " may
call it So. | will write YOU. and hope
YOU will call tho right party's atteu'
TO Il II YOU think Il worth while.
Well. the party told that he knew
about woman IN Seattle who IL
working for THE lied Cross. She IL
getting ti7s per month. besides all
she can grab other ways. and she
was getting 20 per cent OF all tho
Liberty bonds she could sell.
10 you. MIR Editor. believe there
il an ounce Of truth in ~ don't,
but some OF my neighbofs do IL
there law which can compel that
man 20 prove IT, I believe he should
prove IL. or shut up.
did not hear him tell that story
myself. but my brotherin.law and
his family did don't know that
mans address. but may bo able 20
ftHh bhi hHbN ms HatlFf anu he
lives IN Ballard II the proper Au.
thorities want his name will be
glad to give IL. A. | am In the draft
age and may have TO cross the ocean.
would like TO lick those OF our ca.
cmics who live within our borders
and have the protection Of the stars
and Stripes" before leave home I
don't like the idea OF fighting tho
Germans and getting stabbed In the
back by those who stay behind and
have the fan protection OF the boys
who are fighting and dying on the
la ttiefleldn today. Yours truly.
l.. i.As0t.AND.
Fact stanwood. Wash.
r. u. BOX 10.
Editors Note Communicate at
once with Capt Mass. Intelligence
Division. 4. s. A.. Seattiel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31

March Of last year a family seek.
inr residence In West scatti. i-ased
a reAldcnc- near tho Junction" for
one year at SIS per month.
Tho property was placed in the
hands Of several real estate firms for
sale, among them being the Camp.
bell Thompson co. In December the
tenant was notified the property had
been Hoid and was rcaurs,cd TO va.
cate. Tho tenant eemurred and
cited his lease for a year. The real
estate firm Maid IN. l"aae was void
an the conditions had not been lived
up 10 in that the last months rem,
had not been paid.
However. the owner came forward
and aid h. would give tho tenant
SIS TO dcfray the expense Of moving
Tho tenant not wishing TO be arb.
trary or unreasonable. agreed to
move. providing they would find a
house for him.
Thompson Co reported they had the
house, which had just been vacated.
and for which they had been rccciy.
Ing ;is per month.
The tenant prepared 20 move and
found the rent OF his new home had
been raised 1f.sO per month--to
$3.50. Last week he was notified
the rent would be again boosted--to
SIS. Ito notified Mir Thompson he
would not pay tho increase. Then
and there he was notified to get out.
and was asked when the property
would be vacated.
Il do not know" said the tenant.
when ! can find a house 20 suit me.
but you will not get the Increase II
! cannot find a unless you 20
to court. and. II you do. I do not be.
Hevo any Judge in Seattle will give
you the decision"
II will now raise the rent TO $40"
said Mr.. Thompson. The rent il
$40 per month"
Now n few words about tho tenant.
lie Ia shipyard employe. lie IL not
a skilled mechanic and. naturally. re.
ceivcs but "a modest salary. For
nearly three months--January, Feb.
ruary. and all bu, seven days in
''ff - h' htan HV WIN nut WIN
his first seven days pay he subscrib
ed for n Liberty Bond. In addition.
he has pledged a portion of his sal
airy, which IL deducted every pay
day. 20 the Red Cross. the Soldiers
and Sailors Relief Fund. and the
Star Smoke Fund. lie IL also one
of n small number in the department
in which he works. who buys three
Thrift stamps every day.
lie also says as soon as this bond
is paid for. which viii be in June. he
will subscribe for another. and then
another. and another. ns long rs he
works and the war continues.
LON a. SHIMP.
2647 42nd &. w.