davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
SALOONS WILL BE CHANGED
70 INTO SOCIAL CENTERS


CLEN EI.AND. Ohio. April 90
Many q Clevelands 1 400 saloons.
which viii be closed late next month
by the state prohibition amondmeni.
Will be reopcned shortly as com
.muniy ccn,ers, according to Theo-
doro Fief"l president OF u bis brew
Ing company
speaking Tor the cIty's bnawcrs he
said social features that attracted
th"ushnds to the saloons viii be
maintained az far as possible Ma
hugany unrs viii remain, with white .
Aprnn"d men serving cereal bever-
ages, ana the larger places viii have
orchcsttns professional entertainers
pool tables lunch counters and read-
.us rooms. The places Will be avail
able for religious services and other
public meetings. Classes In natural
Hhtion viii also be- held
Mr.. Flshrl said all Cleveland
brcwerica are manufacturing cereal
beverage. but that the demand
would not be sufficient to warrant
continued operation OF all
The amendment becomes effective
May 20 but most saloons will close
Saturday. MAY -. The state licenses
expire Sunday and n tax OF f30b
would be levied for remaining open
on MAY %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

Under the policy OF the past Amer
lea has achieved her present great
moss ana attained the'contideucc that
hclongs TO the disiutcrcsted ana hns
nus neeu enabled to assert "A great
intluCnc" IA the preservation OF t.thc
peace 90 the world, and the cloVa-
tlon'ot ,ts moral standards. thus In
tluence We can barter away. 'hts
power We can surrender, this pol
Icy We can reserve, hut the thought
rul cannot view the consequence ihI'
viii arise thcrrfrom without alarm
cannot contemplate the loss "t
American ptostlse sure ~ follow
without regret We can 10y 'haring
our proHpcritv>wi the half civilized
nations q, eastern Europe and IN.
fldcI Asia 10y taking part In their
strife and conflicts, lower the Level
Of Amer lean civilization nS such sac
ritiCes. but cannot raise them To our
standards Nothing hat ycnrs ~
patient ctdcavor, infinite toll and
sacrifice can do So for II ls a
biological law ns paramount IN tho
lie OF nations as individuals, that
each must work out its own SalNN.
ton achieve its own civilization.
The suggestions ~ kindly friendship
advice counsel and assistance VIII
be more cffiCaCious IN advancing the
ciViIi2a Ion Of backward nations than
becoming party Ia their racial
fucds and national qunrrrls unless
history g. ns futile to ius,ruci us
are, az we have been recently told,
the wisdom Of the fathers and The
morality " the ten commandments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

and to mako his final defeat ineY-
table, but, by Itself would never
have forced the enemy to peace eN-
cept on conditions Of his own dc
rating
WuCkadcs and emharHoes iuflict
damage ON the blockadcr second
only "a that inflicted ON the block
AIDED, and ~ is for this reason that
by Article l6 OF the covenant
The high contracting parties
agree further that thcy viii mu-
mally support one another IN the
the financial and economic meas
ures that may bc taken under this
article, In order to minimiEc the
loss and Inconvenience resulting
from the above measure
, That ls commercial boycott. En-.
bhrgoes. uon-intcrcuursc and block
ades aro the steps that lead Ia war
and not prcvcutatiVrs Of war and
when We rely upon them as "a means
OF prevention. We rely upon "A reed
that viii snap at the first strain,
They are an infalliblc means, ludg.
ing by the history OF the past To em-
hroil uH IN tho IurmOIls ut Europe,
with which we have little nr re
mote concern but arc Intellectual
tn prevent such turmOils and wars
]
Ineffective to stay the red horror
now sweeping Russia. and as u
means OF ending II, 1t now seems to
be seriously proposed To MT them
and feed Russia as mcanH to HC-
cOmplsh that which embargo, non
intercourse and blockade have failed
To accomplish
RnS,iDn Task 1Oo Great.
Mr. Lloyd George in his recent
speech IN the house OF commons
, defending himself and his conferecs
OF the peace conference. announced
To the world that the pHCificatlon OF
Russia was TOO great "A burden to be
attempted too great task for ac-
comply Ushmont and might result in
ihe bankruptcy OF England and her
allies II the tusk OF the pacification
OF Russia IN too great To be attempted
by the powers represented a. tho
peace conference. how can we de-
lude ourselves with the expectation
that such powers can or will under
take the pacification OF the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
This Officer Wanted
to go Up" and He
Did lust That Thing

WITH THE AMERICAN AR
MlES IN FRANCE, March 2s,
ON Mail An infantry colonel
whose station at served TO keep
hlm clear OF airplancs was re-
Gently hNletci over near 10 an
American army air STATEN TAX.
irs strpli abou, the grounds ne
came - an lmprovlscd desk near
headquarters \ sign above the
desk read
AN officers who want 10 Eo up
must irglsicr here
Tn" colonel eagerly seized a
epuctl chained 10 The desk for
tho registering Officers. The pen.
eli Was made of metal Tho col
uncl Jumped high In the air. lie
gut an the dhr'ilH OF II real rlight
Two licu'"uanis and an enlist
90 man apparently attending TO
somo repairs but really awaiting
developments. ChuCkl"d silently
The colonel thinking himself I'M
perceived was Consoicd by the
later antics ~ IA major who also
desired to nv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

transportation easy Hut gro tho
high prices and snow came. the
ports were closed. the demand for
flour stopped, and the farmers
found themselves In possession OF
staple for which they could not
get the cost OF sowing, reAplng
and grinding
Again he said
The case with which II could be
cvaded. the prufitS to be made 10y
ovading II. turned whole commuui-
ties into amugglers and embargo
breakers
IN describing tho futlty of the
embargo. Mr., McMaster SAYS,
In the midst OF privatiuns. hard
ships provcrty and downright
suffering. II would have afforded
The people some ConSolat ton to
know that the embargo was pro-
ductlng an effect abroad I'm
happily the reverse seemed 10 be
the case
What tho South Did.
Ihc blockade enforced against
the south In the ClNil war waa as
complete and effective as the world
had thcn seen The south was pure
" an agricultural country without
developed mineral resources, with,
out Industrial or material equip
ment. without even infant indus
tries yet. IL maintained war Tor -four
years and only surrendered when ils
armies were deCimated and by such
decimation In capable OF further re-
slStancc. II rs not too much to SAY
that II ~ 10 the Lessons taught by
the blockade and the necessity to
supply It's wants caused thereby, the
South owes ita present marvellous in
d ustrial development and wonderful
commercial advancement
The present war furnishes an OK
ample OF the most stringent and ef-
fcctive blockade and commercial iso,
lation that tho mind can conceive and
yet. the central empires maintained
their armies and waged war for more
Than four years and threatened Ia
obtain and one OF them now threat
ems to obtain, mo supremacy OF the
worlds commerce, The blockade
indeed, was success, and It's sue
cessful maintenance helped to limit
the period OF tho enemy's Resistance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

SEW YORK. Npril 20 The fed
crul board fur Nocutiunnl education
has notified the Elks war rellef com
mission mat In the pas four weeks
60 Disabled Soldlcrs sailors ana ma
riucr who c0ul . not he tak-I-gare
ot hv government funds under the
provisions ~ the act NJ congress
have houl placed Ia vocational train
inJ ana are being tr-cducated on
nancy provided by the Elks com.
mission, This IL In accordance with
section ot the law which authorizes
the federal board to arrange for the
co operation Of u private agency In
caring for worthy cases OF disabled
men who are technically outside the
purvicw OF the federal vocational
Training act.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

EkNTFRINHVNE RUSSIA. April
20. Two successful American
Young Mems Christian association
clubs accommodating 5000 Russian
and CgeCho Slovak troops. are In op
GRAFTON at EkaterlnburR, and are
proving exceedingly popular They
are In charge OF Harold Alpln, for.
merly OF Boston. and A. \. Alexander
OF Chicago. The clubs are provided
with library and reading rooms.
moving picture shows and cnnteens,
and arc making the United States
and the American people very popu-
lar among tho soldiers and civilians.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
NlJsT WORK OUT ITS
OWN CIVILIZATION

nyriSurp PROM PRECEDING PAGE
,..rl before the nations are pre-
.ar,rg for and talking OF future
vars 49,
lsrurrs 10 tie peace-loving America
= mis- unrepentant and warlike Eu-
..oe and give costly toll OF Ameri-
an lives to perpetuate its ambitious
.sbemes under the gulse that the
',criflce Is undertaken In the inter
.., OF humanity.
Doctor Ellis wrote the above after
xeeks Of attendance on the peace
.orfcrcnce, after intimate association
.rb some OF the leading figures OF
IN. peace congress, and he wrote
.uer A stay on the italian Mediter-
,.neln coast. 80 his words are the
.al,plv considered utterance OF an
.Ynorienced mind and after mature
sons .doration and not the ebulition
| s,uscd 10y the disappointment OF an
,1eol.st in the first realization that
me world was not as he had hoped
N tlnd II, was not as he had dreamed
Il 10 he.
AGAIN Doctor Ellis says:
We have been four and one
ha' wears testing society 20 Its
foundation Everything has been
IN the cruciblc. Now we take the
results Of our Investigations and
philosophy 10 Paris and we find
there no solution OF our riddle,
The sword has not pointed tho
Uay out OF the wilderness. We
have broken the power OF Ger
many for the present but we have
not conquered the state OF mind
,hnt made Germany what she was.
/, THIS is the CruN OF the whole mat
ter. There Is, there can be- no per-
mancnt peace until we have con
ouered the state OF mind which made
Oermany what she was" and keeps
her that which she is. Until the
menace OF a militant and dominant
Germany IL removed. until a regen-
Grated Germany is an actualitY. II Is
suicide to disarm the world and the
sanity OF the world will not permit
this suicide.
Experiences OF War.
The experiences Of this war for
bids the contemplation OF dlsarma
ment OF tho peaceful and civilized
nations OF the earth while warlike
nAilOnF rtIlblU Whtllh anu hdN'
the means OF translating warlike In
,entions TO action. The wise OF the
.arth will be slow to accept tho be-
llef OF regeneration n night old, and
caused by failure OF the most colos-
sal attempt at military conquest that
the world has seen. Such reeener-
alton is as unsubskantial as the re-
pentance OF a criu8n upon a sup
posedly death bed AS the recanta-
ton extortcd by inauisitorial tor
lures. ono asks: "Do you shut the
door on repentance Not at all,
but repentance should bear the fruits
OF repentance before II Is accepted
as such. Another says: Did not
Christ forgive the repentant thief
and tho fallen women2" True again,
ont repentance won for the thief
the Joys OF paradise, not release from
the croes-not cashiership OF n
solvent bank--and did not lessen by
one moment the punishment award
ed his crime. 1t was only after the
agony OF tho crucifi1ion that tho
thief entered paradise. True II Ia
that the wanton was bldden to ''Ko
In peace and sin no more" but IL
s not written that she was recon-
mended TO tho arms OF an honest
man for wife. Let Germany tread
the path OF peace and sin no more." ."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

TRIEST. March 26 The Amert-
can Red Cross commission to the
Balkans has begun the work or car
ing for hurtlrrds Of crippled and
sick CEecho- Slovak soldiers being
sent home from siberia by way OF
Tricst. This work IL being done at
the request ~ tho C2cCho -Slovak
government, which has asked the
American Red Cross To provide
transportation, doctors and nurses
for their sick and wounded. one of
the conveys TO bo cared for consists
OF SOS wounded soldiers from Co
lombo, Ceylon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Ii Is Worth
Waiting For

Production on large scale is now un-
der way.
Dealers will have their demonstrating
cars within few days.
- You must not fail to see the new Hud-
son Super-Six.
Think Of the history Of earlier models.
They have made place in every branch
Of motor car use that has not been
matched.
The first Hudson Super-Six, four years
out added weight. 1t retained all the sim
plcity of the six. 1t minimized vibration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

A new Hudson Super-Six is coming.
1t reveals how four years experience
with $4,000 cars has enabled Hudson en-
gineers to free it from many of tho annoy
ances regarded as inevitable to all cars.pIt
embodies the qualities which men said
would make it the greatest car known.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Proved In A
Thousand Ways

You remember how endurance was
proved. Nothing to equal Hudson Super
Six records of performance had ever been
known. Most of those stand today as
achievements that no other car has been
able to match.
But one thing those feats did, you per-
haps do not know. They showed ways
for development of subsequent models
that find their expression in the new Car
soon to be offered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Prompt Deliveries Assured Early Buyers-k is a
Perfected Development of the Car You Know So We'll

Such a car could not possibly have
come from any other organization. 1t
takes years of experience to learn and
develop the qualities we now offer.
The same engineers responsible for tho
first Super-Six have watched It in its
service for $4,000 users and now offer the
new Super-Six as the expression of their
greater knowledge.
Isn't such car worth waiting for7
Watch the papers for the arrival Of the
new Super-Six, then 60 zee it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

Hs=sn-=s----=----srHsese==
q. s. ARMY OFFICES NEW Ma
TEsRIALS FOB SALE - Officers ezti-
ueavy ell wool sweaters. SIS Talue, special
1895. ofncerE' O. %. wool EEeaterss $40
quality. special SASS officers sleeEalesa
wool sweaters. S. quality special 500
ofncers extra fine. heavy macii-.aNa.
eiderdoEn wool lining and large shaw!
collar. ss5 value. special s19.e5s officers
sheep wool lined coats SIS value. special
Gl9l5: officers' extra heavy ali wool SOCKS
formerly sold FOR $3.50; special per pa4r
gL65; Officers all wool. medlum sra-e
wool socks fL25 quality. per pair Sc; a
E NettIeton's genuine plgslEln and calL
leather legEinEs SIS quliitr, special per
pair $3.50: johnson & MurphT's $40 cor
doran dress boots. special per pair 44e--9s
above goods are brand new and made OF
finest materials obtainahle- We also have
large quantities Or an kinds o. used gov
eminent materials. such as wool sl-r.a.
orercoats. overlliE. wool and KHAKI
breeches, blankets comforts. .cotr. cot nat
rreases. shoes. rubber boots socks under
wear. arctlcs. tents. tarpaulins and an
other goods used IN training camps WEl-e
US for price list Terms. cash vita order.
no goods sent C.. O. ID. Money refunded =
not satisfied Include postage when goods
are ordered 20 % shipped By parcel post
Army Salvage Warehouse Co. Grae1F-liei
South Carolina
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

--~~--~- -s-~---~~-~-S----
FOR SALE by owner-Bungalow. has
heating plant. an modern improvement
seven rooms Phone 3s27-J.
FIVE. clear. restricted lots. close 10 Man
haitian Heights r b Pennington. al4
Mesa
: ROOM HOUSE, brick garage, bEaement
with heating plant; bargain 4 sold now
FROM owner. Apply 1125 Cotton avenue
between and /
OWNER WILL SELL FOR less than Il cost
HIN years ago the finest apartment
frontage on Stanton street on corner, az
the intersection OF Crosby St address
?. o. BOX so1. e Paso.
FINE home On Memphis ST.. Altura PARK,
living room 15x15, hardwood floors din
ing room and living room. other rooms
for $500 less than house vas built for
See owner. Ph- 23s3. terms
TWENTY lots IN pairs, beautiful view,
high. well drained. smooth, lots level
ready for building, remote from evils ana
nuisance, yet close in on Wright Circle.
Grandview and Georgia close 10 Lamar
and high school, cheap, Is cash, month
~ payment 5 years. So Owner, man po1
1891 Wright Az. or 10I Georgia-
FOUR ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW
Two porches. paving paid. Alta Vista,
$500. $3.50 cash. bal. SS5 monthly
-FOUR ROOM BUSGAEOW-Glazsd
room. two porches, basement buit-in
features. possession given now. $500;
S5o0 cash.
-FOUR ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW
Under construction. Graudview Add
tion. $500; $50 cash, bal mo.
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW-Basem
furnace. near Country Club, $3.50;
$3.50 cash, bal mo.
FRANK r. cox
21s CapIes Bldg. Phone s425.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

THE GEN or THE HIGHLANDS
Do YOU want 3 home IN this
beautiful home section2 TEEN
BUY A BUILDING SITE N AL
TURA PARK, where you have a
wonderful view Of the valley,
river. the city, Mexico. FORT Bliss
and the mountains. Close TO the
city. yet away from the noise,
smoke and dirt. All the city con-
veuiences are at your door Three
car lines TO serve you, all night
car service. EVERY LOT IS on
OR WITHIN THREE BLOCKS OF
CAR LINE AND PAVEMENT.
Churches and schools within five
blocks. THREE MINUTES FROM
FIVE POINTS See the location
and make your selection Of a
HOME SITE TO-DAY.
Lots 500 to sfo0, EASY TERMS.
LESLIE REED Sole Agent.
80 Mills Bldg. Phone 14O6.
Member FL Paso Real Estate
Board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

NEAR LANAI school dandy 5 room
bungalow. $4,000 $500 cash balance
easy
WILLING DISTANCE good 3 room
cottage. garage. $500 easy terms
BLISS ST. BARGAIN, 3 rooms. glazed
room. furnace heat, garage, 5000;
$1,000 cash Good terms.
500 DOWN, $z5 monthly on principal
modern room bungalow, Alta Vista
Take oil stock 5000
ONE LOT, block IS. East FL Paso-
100 feet from Piedras St. faces White
oaks, 500.
HAWKINS BROS.
215-17 Martin Bldg Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

MODERN BUNGALOW edge Of
Highland Park. 5 rooms and glassed-
in room. ivory finish and hardwood
floors throughout French glass 1old-
ing doors between living room and
dining room. nice built-in features
furnace heat, brick garage, 2 1ul lots
for only S4200 reasonable terms
1IUNDT HEIGHTS-Nice modern bun
gal0w, rooms. modern features
$500 good terms.
on MONTANA-Flve rooms, not alb
solutely modern, but good place and
a good buy. Garage. Nice lots
Only $500.
SUNSET HEIGHTs-Eight rooms, 2
story, red pressed brick Nice lot
on 20-foot alley. For only $500.
CLOSE To FIVE POINTS-On Wyom-
ing ST, good z-room buugalow, nice
lot for $3.50 easy terms.
". r. SPRUILL- Phi. So Res. 6654-W.
PARK FIT1IAN REALTY CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

NEW 3 ROOM bungalow, on
Piedras St (paVedl, east
front, modern built-in fea-
lures. $780, only $500 down,
bal easy.
-FOUR ROOMS 2 81 81 pchs-
hardwood floors. tile bath
mirrored door in closet, built
in features. block TO car
line, s8500. with $3.50 cash.
Can be bought furnished
FIVE ROOMS . 81 81 pchs.,
basement, furnace, huilt-in
features. Near Country Club.
Price s4T5o. Terms.
TIsK-HAHIsEK REALTY co.
Phone 1913. New Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

for room house, on south front lots
on car line; SEQ down and s25 month,
including interest
brand NEW BUNGALOW FOR $3.50.
in Manhattan. close 20 car line. 8
rooms and basement, all bulltin fsa-
lures. $500 down. balance easy. terms,
long time.
PHTLLEP5-CaEEL REALT CO.,
Phone ass 500 First Nat Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

LIST YOUR RENTAL PROPERTY
with me for results Personal atten-
ton given
LESLIE REED,
Real Estate-Lnsurance
80 NILS BLDG Phone 1905.
S3OOO.OO-sEE THIS
rooms. bath, glassed sleeping porch.
partly furnished. sbuth front, close
to school paving and car; S359.e0
CLOSE IN-S40OO.Oo
on Arizona St. 5 rooms. hath.
screened and canvassed sleeping
porch. south front: a bargain FOR
quick sale; 100000 down.
ROOMS-MODERN-S55O0.0O
In Manhattan Hts rooms. bath.
breakfast room. basement and heat
ing slant Look into this; easy
terms.
Z ROOMS-lfODERN-
DISTANCE
Built on 20 f. south front. Z rooms
bath Elassed sleeping porch. base
ment and heating plant: two blocks
to High School A fine home where
you could rent rooms II you wanted
20 s540O-01.
ANDERSON INVESTMENT CO.
800 Mesa Ave Phone f0s1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

THIS ROOM HOME
FOR SALE st less than the material
ln IT'S construction would cost today
Nine rooms. . stories, modern. 8 fun
lots, in choice part Of city, steam heat
and all modern convenience. In
these Gays OF high prices we offer
this az less than you could build it'for
in- 1873. Price $500.
i. C.. HUMAN,
f01 First Nst. Blk. Bldg. Phi. 4178.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

ONE o. the best buys in II Paso. bungn-
low with rooms and glassed sleeping
perch kitchen porch; also EiasHsd; hard
wood floors nust be sold at once, $500.
$500 cash. balance SIS per month, includ-
ing Interest u yeu want a nice little
home phone A. L. Madison. 52fs. Quick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

LOOK AT THIS.
Suburban home WIN overy
city convenience, ten rooms.
2 story, pressed brick. three
Elassed sleeping porches.
large screened kitchen porch.
Pun basement. furnace heat:
conservatory, bath with
shower. Very wide front
porches; nine lots. Terms 81
desired Price $4,000.
Call FILLER with
CHARLES b. STEVENS.
Real Estate and Insurance.
ehone 1854. City National Bank. BLDG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

SOUTHEAST CORNER NAN
HAITIAN
Here Is the prettiest corner
in the Manhattan district. on
@ southeast corner, up high
overlooking the city and val
ley located convenient tc the
new city park and Manhattan
school close 70 two car lines;
paving and parking on two
streets. three foot terrace.
The owner must sell at a loss.
The price is only 500 per lot
including paving. or Ss75 per
lot not including paving.
which can 5e paid in five
years II you want a real
bargain call Us right now az
29s0.
HERNDON KEMP
With
TT REER, KEMP e. COLDVTEI.L
no. 8 over state Nat. Bank.
Phone 2080.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

THE BEST Christmas gift or au: A
Victrola; We sell on easy terms; come IN
today.
TRI-sTATE TALKING MACHINE co.
Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

TWO ROOM BUNGALOW with two
Elassed sleeping porches All con-
veniences and on two south front
lots, one block Of car and pavement.
VIII sell this furnished only sI850.00s
$4,000 cash balance $500 per
month
NEW -FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW.
close to cars line, pavement and
school All the modern convenieLces.
Fine location A bargain at s2500.O0;
only $4,000 cash, balance $500 per
month interest included.
-FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW. glassed
sleeping porch and service porch All
the built-in features. hardwood floors.
basement and heating plant; half
block Of pavement and car line. A
bargain at S35o0.00s reasonable cash
payment, easy terms. See It today
&c won't last long
LESLIE REED
Real Estate, Insurance. Rentals.
so Mills Bldg. Phone 1916.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

For Sale-Motorcycles
--------~-~--~--<------~- ------s---~-~------=-=-
WaNTED-Immed iately for cash. Indian
or Harley 9 speed twin. Model 1917 OF
later Write 2. u. LeBreton. AlamoEordo,
New Mexico.
CHARLEY SHOP
MOTORCYCLES.
f91 Myrtle Ave
Musical instruments.
~~---~-~-~---------~---~
PH0NOGRAPH Tor sale. SIS. ITO s. ore
Eon.
PHONOGRAFHs FOR RENT BY WEEK
Or MONTH. WESTERN FURNITURE co.
THREE Gibson mandolins. harp-guitar
mahogany plano wonderful bargains. 223
y. Oregon
PHOSOGRAPH, slightly used. good as
new artistic model. highest grade wood
finish ard mechanism beautiful tone. bar
gain, cash or terms II. A. Solomon q
Co.. 4th floor Times BLDG