davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

THE BEST
TO BE had IN AUTOMOBILES.
1918 Dodge Coupe.
1918 Dodge Sedan.
1919 Essex Touring
1913 Buick Light Six.
1917 National Six.
1917 Hudson super.
1918 Chandler.
1915 Hupmohlle.
We Have the Car You Want
Used Car Dept.
LONE STAR MOTOR co.
as W. San Antonio St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

EOR sALE-In solomousVille. Ariz-, 4
new EaraE8 and bungalow, good location
good business. reason Tor selling wife. g
health address John I. Pepper. Sol
cmousrilie. ARK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

FOX sALE-Three ROOFS ana sleeping
porch. on corner and paved street. 4uQl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

Apartments Furnished & UnfuTnizhed
ALENANDRlA-i11i n. Oregon
FURNISHED ana unfurnished apartments.
Jermare Apis. SIS W. Missouri apply
APP =
For Rsui-Apartmenis Furnished
FURNISHED apartment. Pm. fsgl-
A nEAUTIFuL furnished apartaent iar
rent Ph s199. OH Mesa
TYANTED-At once. : congenial Eiris. en-
.l1Jeli 20 share lovely arr1-l1e 10 strictly
nodern- Pm ai37-
THREE room aparimenf VIII private bath,
also . room apartment and sleeping room.
new and clean. Flli1 81. Main. corner Los
AnEeles. = block from car line
WILL LEAsE 10 party wllh1ul children
very nicely furnished room apartment
close IN on ~ II P1sc. SIS DER month
JAMES l.. MAXI a COMPANY.
2al san Altonlo St Phone $3.50.
For Rsul-Siors, and Offices
1lesa ave. MORGAN Arcade. reasonable rent
sqs san Francisco. rear. tr-ciaEe. 5000
lll n. kansas -..-. -. b.. .- ....-- 5000
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY.
NEW TRUST BLDG. OFFICES
now available, new. clean, nod
ern IN every respect. Inspection
Invited
FIsK-EAaIsEX REALTY co.
Phone l0lA New trust Arcade
STRICTLY urdern store building. base
1nent. elevator. ideal location. on corner.
as san Francisco ST.. VII give lease
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY.
l-a Mills HllE Phone EEt1.
FOR HENT-A large and q small Once
90 The Herald 1ulidiuE- Heat uEhf ana
llnitcr service furnished RelErur Ole
rates Apply % thn Auditor or The heral1-
For Reat-hIsceIlaneous
l---------r--------------- ~---------=----------
Iok hEhI-Grcund corner. Stanton and
wyoming streets. now occupied by lliinE
station, Apply 1904 1loutana. Pm g
NOMAN's CLUB. corner Nesa Ave. ana +
River Sis-i best auditorium ID city. rocep- /
ton rooms. kitchen and equipment for +
dances. Wellirss. concerts. reeltals and /
ieclures. Fh. 5fi4W or 171S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

EXCHANGE those Cd pieces o.
furniture FOR some or that depends
BE F1ufz-Mnrre furnlfurr.
FOUIZ-MCORE FURNITURE Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

TWO small bunFaious. furnished. in
Grandvier. can a. $500 Nations Ave or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

FOB sALE-siZ room double brick house,
2 bath rooms. suitable FOR families For
particulars. PHI 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
Fen Sale-City Properly

FIVE room house Cor sale by owner 2sal
Bliss ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

I0h saLE-IW0 l0lal 800 6l0cEl .,
Boulevard. Phi. 5sl5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

Switches


SWITCHES made from combiurs. Earsy
aurlr Do Rurtier rhona 1rf1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
Plumbers



EXCHANGE NEW FUEeITuRE
tQr second hand. Western Tlrniture Co.
LIED s Slausrn ST. pEu-e lts1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

For Renl-Houses UnFurnisbsd
-------------------~-~---
TWO room frame cottage. sleeping porch
ana hath. no sick. SIS. Phi $50
SIX room house. 1lzt Wyomins. $50 per
month Fh- sf1i. Lee Newman
FOR kENr-Bu1Eaiow 8 large rooms anl
heating plant. $500 block Boulevard $50
per month; also g room frame near wash
inEion Park. SIS per month. ?. r. Rig
don Phi 1853
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
The People S Money

 failure
 
 the feverish haste do something committee himself bill the control for five would be appropriate to a dissOlying Much socialism be railroads
 
 
  nothing which springs belief make both ends meet
 
 is will indebted to the ownership will be inevitable themselves heard It IS exploit socialism and should something about it. continuation railroads least railroad industry the United States It railroad poorly paid govern
  during the the intuition factories but wages paid other industries when abnormal removed 
 
 
  will but they After March n will negigible-POston Commercial
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Open and Dark Covenants

correspondents who have to day made public not The American
 
 in the result of the conference and would like to Of all should deprived of that nothing the may be  that disappointed core
  did and could that the people of the whole Versailles followed
  agreement weinformed declared what members the
 
 
 president did United
  could What he offensive and defensive 
 meaning of the president the treaty of Paris will be an all But will the United States and the rest of the world the people of the United S Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
GOVERNOR LEAVES FOR STATE PRISON
CReview Phoenix Bureau

' PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. 19.-Gov. Thomas E. Campbell today celebrated his forty-first birthday by putting in one of the most strenuous days he has experienced during his present term of office. From o'clock this morn ing until this afternoon he did not leave his chambers.
 After a hurried luncheon he left for Florence to make an inspection of the state penitentiary. The executive was accompanied by the members of the state board of institutions.
 The officials will interview the new warden. Powell, regarding the applica- ton of the principal which will gov ern the institution in the future.
 The primary object of the trip, now ever, is to examine the condition of the machinery at the prison. It was decided to make the inspection after the submission of a report by Engi- neer H. D. Campbell. indicating that the mechanical department was in a very bad shape from lack of repairs and misuse of the various units.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
HOUSING PROBLEM EFFECTS ARMENIA
c.eyier Phoenix pureaul

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. IS. - Food is not the only problem in Armenia and Syria. Hundreds of thousands driven out cruelty by the Turks, must Le reinstated in their homes and af- icrdeI an opportunity to become self supportiuc These problems require the largest measure of support rom the charitable public"
 The above received from Food Ad- ministratOr Hoover b, Charles Willis, state directof of the united drive for relief in the near east, who is now organizing the work in preparation for the triple driye February 10 to IT, at which time Arizona will be asked to raise S5O.00O. its quota for a national fund of S45.O0000O. for the relief and rehabilitation of these stray ing and pershing people.
 ing and perishing people.
 srims. in sight Of the goal of freedom, stand for lack of funds, in immediate danger of starvation or of death from the diseases Of war and hunger said MT. Willis today at state neadquaT- ters. There are 3,95O, ,0O0 souls. i5 per cent of whom are orphans in des- gerate need. Catholics, Protestants and Jews alike have been the victims of Turkish oppression and Of Turkish orders to eSJerminate or drive from their homes and industries every other people in the near east. Catholics. Protestants and Jews alike are TeceWing every help within the power of the committee for the united drive for relief in the near east. Every dollar that IS subscribed goes to alleviate the suffering of these stricken people. The expense of col lection and Of distribution is met rri- vately." said Mir Willis
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
BISBEE MAN POSTED IN RHINE GARRISON

George GrOgan. iOrmeT.y an em- ploye of the Shattuck Arizona mine but now a member of a Canadian unit which has been fighting in France. has written his brother, Joseph Gro gan of this city. that he is alive, we'll and a member of the allied army of occupation. in garrison at Bonn. 2 city on the Rhihe. 70 miles over the Ger man frontier from France. He hopes soon to be able to leave the army and return to his work in the Warren dis rict.
 Mir Grogan left here in September. 1917, joining the Canadian forces as a volunteer. He first entered the trenches in April of last year and be- tween that time and the signing of the armistice saw much action.
 The last letter received from him by his brother. previous 10 that of yester- day. was written on November 9. two days prior Co the armistice being signed. His brother was worried about his fate, but the explanation of the long silence was given when he said iu his latest letter that within two days after the signing of the armistice he had left his old station in France and marched ljO miles to Bonn. The march was made in heavy order with full field equipment. an experience which Mr. GrOgan said he would not forget soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
MAYOR 10 APPOINT DELEGATES TOROAD MEETING IN CAPITAL

Anxious % have the city of Bisbee well represented at the Arizona Good Roads convention. which opens in Phoenix January 27, Mayor Jacob EricksCl was on the lookout yester- day for five representative citizens who will be appointed delegates. While he has settled upon the men. if he can induce them to accept. the mayor will announce no names until they have agreed definitely to attend
 The importance of good roads and streets Co the citizens generally, and more particularly at this time when the work is needed to furnish em- plcymcnt for many of the returning soldiers or sailors. is something every one must recognize" said Mayor Brick son yesterday.
 "At the meeting of the council Tuesday night. the city engineer will present the grades and the city at- tO-ney will have ready an ordnance embOdying them, so that we can pro ceed to the next stage in the paving O. upper Main street. Subway alley. 70. K. street upper Brewery avenue and NacO road.
 'll will require at least 50 days be- fore We can let contracts and get things really to going. but I feel as confident that the people will look with favor upon the proposal to pave. as though the question already had been passed upon"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
STATE SEALER IS
 ID PRESENT BILL
lRcri.M phoenix Rnreaul

PHOENIX, AriZ.. Jan. 1S-FollOwing out the recommendation embodied ir the governors message to the fourth state legislature. Robert E. Merritt. state sealer of weights and measures is preparing a bill intended to make this department operative. In the event the desired legislation is enact ed, radical changes will be made in this office, and the scope of this work extended to embrace the entire state instead of being confined to certain sections as is now the case.
 Under the present law, state inspec- tions of weights, scales and measur- ing devices are confined to precincts having d population between 900 and 5000. The operating clauses are so clumsily framed that even within this prescribed area the department can accomplish little good, while the abuses that are declared to exist in the territory of sparse population not GOV cred by the present statute are said to more than cOunteTbalance the little that is achieved in the districts out side of the cities.
 eDAdlE Ot1iNA -fANAA AAA HAbl'1oAo AA eliminate the population definition in the rural districts which would bring under the jurisdiction of the state de- partment all territory except the cities with more than 5000 inhabitants. These are adequately protected against fraud and negligence by the inspectors provided by the various municipalities.
 The abolition of the present fee sys- tenn is also advocated. This would a1- feet the cities as well as the districts directly under the control of the state sealer. The revenue now derived from this source Is incOnsideraDle and con- stitutes perpetual front of petty an- noyance The increased efficiency, ac- cording to Mir Merritt. would more than compensate for the trifling joss the state would sustain.
 Since it is manifest the act can nos be enforced by one man, the bill calls for the appointment Of two deputies and clerk to carry out the provisions of the contemplated law.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
TWO ASSOCIATIONS SEEK TO ORGANIZE OLD STATE POLICE
Review Phoenix Bureaul

PHOENIX. AriZ., Jan. IS. Two widely divergent interests have met on a common ground and are endeav- bring to bring about a revival of that famous organization, the Arizona State Rangers. The attempt is tdhlng concrete form in the shape Of a bill which is to be introduced in the pres ent session or the legislature, having as its object the Te-establishment of this police adjunct.
 The proposed bill is being framed jointly by the prohibition sOcIeues and the livestock associations. While the provisions of the measure have not been made pulIc, 1t Is sad that It is planned to ask TOT d much larger force than was maintained in the olu territorial days. The new organization. it is understood, will be modelled upon the constaDuiary system winch nas proved so successful in the enforce ment of the law in Pennsylvania
 The necessity for the Rangers is equally pressing in the opinion to each of the interests behind the movement. The stockmen declare that they are not furnished adequate protection for their sheep and cattle, under the pres ent agreement. The dry" supporters are convinced that by clothing the rangers with sufficient authority, they would effectually break up the prac- tice of importing liquor into the state. Since it is for their mutual good they have combined to bring about the re- incarnation of the hard riding minions of the law whose achievements shine forth so brilliantly from the pages of AriZona's history.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Hrs. FFGntzen
 Asks Garments

Owing to a severe attack of pleur
 isy and rheumatism. which has in capacitated Mrs. N F. NJ. Fraltzen state chairman of the American Committee on Devastated Franc, and the American Fund for French wounded, has issued the request that all the local women who have sewing for the A. F. F. W. in their homes turn it in at the Ore office at once. This work has been out several months Mrs. Frantzen knows who has the work but is unable physically to gather it up at present. so much hill climbing would be involved All of it must be in by February 1. she says. as the last box to be packed and shipped will be made ready on that date.
 Mrs. Frantzen has given up the work rooms in the Central and Gar field school buildings. She desires in behalf of the committee to extend her thanks to Prof C. F. PhilbrOok. sup erintendent of schools. the teachers and pupils of the public schools. Miss Riley and her pupils, the Sisters of LOreito and their pupils for their loyal support during the activity of the A. F. F W. and A. c. D. F.. in the War ren district Mrs. Julia ANtell of the Tombstone school and the children there who worked faithfully for the cause, through the Bisbee committee of A. F. F. W.
 While the work rooms are going out of existence. the committee will campaign locally for memberships and Cochise county and the state in the near future. At the com pleti0n of the campaign the organiza- ton will be based upon paid up mem berships. There are many people in the Warren district Who have pledged themselves 70 aid iu raising funds for the refugees. This money. together with that derived from exhibition OF motion pictures. which win be shown throughout the state soon. should raise g good fund.
 The plan CT operation will be for one half Of the money obtained Co re- main in the hands of the local com mittee for defrayiug necessary eN- penscs. The ether half will be sent to replaut orchards and vineyards. re and stock the farms. The American committee has pledged itself to aid devastated France and has promised the Service de Ssnte Co con tinue to do so for at least two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
The Horse Scores

victory for the horse The conqeg motor car is not yet uni stronghold artca of asked let old instead of the  eg latve
 favor horse lasting fame by tying h in
 probably doomed Most living will probably treetArzona Daily Star.
 Perhmg tempt O
 the VII be regarded batteax
 should Pussn soil ,a retired ka s i Holland
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
NephelU Reported Killed in Action

That the American iOlghhoy b the one who deserves the praise for the victory over German arms and that
 no one will ever be able Jo pay the dc1t tfey owe him" Is the tribute given the Yankees who went over the top by Opt Charles J. Moore tde- caasedl. nephew of Mrs. X. T. Hoy of this city.
 Captain Moore vas awarded the tjat.usCi he'd service rgoss for his hc-OisL- il action on the AndOu river iu France. He led his men through heavy artillery fire anl reorganizc5 them afjcs they aad become scattered when constructing bridge across the river. He was severely wounded during the fighting. but continued giv- ing instructions Co his subordinates Tor carrying on the work
 shorty before receiving his fatal wound, Captain Moore wrote Mrs. Hey. praising the doushboy Tor his work on the battlefield:
 Let us hope" he wrote. that everybody who is even thinking or Lodlirg their tair share of this bur den will get a shock and a good. hal one Let uc tell you this-no one will ever be able to pay the debt that they owe Co the American dough boy He ttudges mile after mile with 60 pounds On his back. hc waits iu his slimy trench while a terrific bonn bardmcut goes on. he goes over the top, faces rifle fire. automatic rifle lire. machine gun fire shrapuel high explosives, gas shells aud cloud gas. And content, It's enough to make anybody have Gis. We've been throueh it now aud know the debt they owe them"
 Captain MuOTc's mother. Mrs. Charles J Moore. gsidcs at goo. Whitis avenue. Austin Tex.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
HIGHWAY PAVING TO BE STARTED SHORTLY

Preparations for the beginning of the paving of the Bisbee-Douglas high way have been put under way with the arrival of MT Oswald. of the Os- wald company. who hold the contract for the paving of the Douglas end.
 A rock crushing plant and storage bin for the product are being built at Pauls quarry, beyond Forrest, as a warehouse and stock barns near the Calumet & Arizona mining company shelter at Douglas.
 Actual paving will start as soon as weather conditions moderate, MT. Os- wald said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
KATHLYN WILLIAMS
 TAKES STRONG ROLE

BeautituA Kathiyn Williams, stately and polished. with that aristoCratic bearing that so amply fits her for roles of patrician character, is ad- mirably adapted Co the role of Charity Coe Cheeyer in We Can't Have Every thing.' which is Co be shown at the Lyric theater today. As the un- happy wife Of wealthy New Yorker Oi wcak moral character. she por. trays the role vith a refinement that is compelling in it's artistry Miss Williams recently made real sue cess in another C. R. De Aiille-Art- craft picture. The Whispering Chorus and her innumerable char acterizations in the past long ago stamped her as aU actress of wonder ul versatility and magnetic person ality she i~ said Co have trimUmphcd over an her previous roles however. iu jais latest characters
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Not Fit to Print

south all the Perians at he han
 would be debarred publish whole of Turkish
 
 thousand
  the barbarism make like Sunday school picnic Andtey
  miss refugees details whole hdeous fact the heart of America; million heerless cdn aid cabegran you do i February 310?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Faithfully yours,
 WOODROW WILSON"
From Secretary of Mar

The following letter has been ro- ceived from Secretary of War Baker: My Dear Mir. Secretary: 1 am in full agreement with your view that there should not only be prompt re- sumption of road construction under the federal aid road act, and under such further authority as may exist for separate state action, but also that additional funds should be made avail able to your department for the eX- tension of such work. The war depart ment, as you know, detailed one of its officers to serve with your bureau of public roads ill its consideration of highways which might have a value for military purposes. and l shall be glad to have the closest possible CO., operation continue as the work en- iarges.
 Cordially yours,
 NEWTON D. BAKER,
 Secretary of War. "
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
FEDERAL ENGINEER AT STATE MEETING
Reyiew Phoenix Bureau)

PHOENIN. Ariz., Jan. IS. - k. S. Wheeler. government senior highway engineer, will be here January 27 to attend the conference of the Arizona Good Roads association. He will make the principal address at the meeting and will tell of the advisability of con stTGCtng 150,OOO miles of national highways as proposed by the National Highways association.
 President Wilson favOrs the earliest possible resumption and extension of highway construction under the fed eTal aid road act, and has written Secretary of Agriculture Houston to that effect. The secretary of agri- culture is in favor of highway work.
 President Wilson's Letter
 The presidents letter follows:
 Dear Mir Secretary: I heartily agree with you that it would be in the public interest to resume in full meas ure the highway construction opera tions under the federal aid road act, and to do so as speedily as possible. understand the necessity which ex-
  stress through which we have been passing. but that obstacle is now re moved. believe that it would be high ly desirable to have an additional ap- propriatiOn made available to the de partment Of agriculture, to be used in conjunction, ii possible, with any sur plus state and community funds, in or der that these operations may be eX- tended It is important not only to develop good highways throughout the country as quickly as possible, but it IS also at this time especially advis- able to resume and extend all such essential public works, with view to employment for labOrers who may be seeking new tasks during the period of Feadjustment. Knowing that the department of agriculture and the state highway authorities in each state have been carefully working out road systems and developing plans and specifications, have no doubt that all activities in this field can be conducted through these two sets of existing agencies, acting in full accord.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
GuILTY oE MuRpER.

DENVER. Colo, Jan. IS. - Jose Rocco was found guilty today in the criminal cour; of Che murder Of his wife. Che lug recommending lie im- piisUnmcuL
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
KIlIEp WHEN PLANE EALLs.

KILLED WHEN PLANE FALLS.
 SHREVEPORT. La. Jan. 1S.-Lt e.. A. Elliott ol Boston. Mass. died to- night of serious injuries aaou, the body and fractured skull he re- ceiyed this afternoon when Cine air plane tell near tue lair grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

Lisut. Christian Donhauser, tho German aviator who "modestly" con- fesscs that he shot down Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt. has an ambition. Ee wants to fly for the U. 5. |,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

Visit Miller, store. Bis clearance sale in action %
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

that General Pershing is courageous in doe lim be audacious in politics
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-24
Fishing

take my patent jointed pole.
which cost me quite a hefty roll.
and HE me to a sylvan nook, in
tested by a babbling brook, and
there l sit, patient scout, and
fish, and fish, and fish for trout.
Oh, my equipments out of sight.
in each detail exactly right. Thru
Walton's stuff l often toll; l
study up the works of Hoyle, to
see just what l ought to buy.
what kind of bait, what sort of
fly. My reel and sinkers and my
line imported are, and vastly fine.
l bought my raiment ct a shop
where sporting vestments are on
top. And so 1 sit and fish and
fish, and think of what princely
dish We'll have at home when I
return, with all the troutlets in
the burn. But when at last 1
homeward go 1 have no speckled
trout to show. have a crouch, a
temper sore, my costly rig, and
nothing more. And meanwhile
Johnson's freckled lad goes toll
ing homeward to his dad all bur-
dened with string of trout that
weighs a ton, or thereaboat. He
caught them with a pole Of pine
to which was tied a cotton line.
In agony my voice l lift, and ask
you, whittier do we drift? There's
something wrong with congress.
sirs, when anything like this oc-
curs.-Walt Mason.