davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

WE SELL SHARES
n all reliable oil companies and
we are responsible. We have no
connection whatever with any firm
OF individual having q similar
name and we have no place OF
business except the address given
here
SOUTHWEST INVESTMENT CO.
j. =. Lane. Mgr.
Licensed Broker.
Member Fl Paso Stock Exchange
11lss n Oregon St. Fl Paso. Texas
Phone 25ss-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
Lost and Found

Lost and Found
BUNCH OF keys with name on metal tag,
as follows: Dr.. c. l. Hill. 104s Main 81.
Wheeling. ". Va Return to c L. Hi
and get reward Call Newman Investment
Co. 100 San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

FOR SALE-Or viii take partner in a
good paying hat and cleaning business.
the best in Albuquerque. y NJ. a thriv-
ing town Address Albert Fouse, lie S.
Second. Albuquerque. n. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
Vanled-Furnilure


~-~--~--------~---~-~-~--
CASH PAID for Old furniture Phone 1854
HIGHEST cash prices paid FOR furniture
Eek Furniture Co Phone 1851
WANTED Household goods ERHIN
FtR- CO.. los San Jaciuto-- Phi so
WILL PAY the 5sst prices FOR your Sec
ond hand household and office furniture
TExAS FURNITURE CO. Phone fe37
WE BAY highest casa prizes for second
hand furniture and sewing machines.
YOUNG FURNITURE CO.
WE PAY more for rnod furniture iran
auy firm IN the city Get our figures before
you sell G. D. HOUSER UPHOISTERISG
co. Phone t1l0.
WE Must HAVE 200 heaters and co1i
ranges and all kinds q cook stoves In
the next 10 days TEXAS FURNITURE
co. Phone 4os7-
WE WILL PAY more spot cash for your
furniture than any firm IN the city. Can
call on short notice
BERkTH1LL FURNITURE CO.
4o1-so3 Texas ST Phone s54s-
BEFORE selling y nuying your furni-
ture. hardware. clothing. call and see
Us; sell on commission. buy for cash. high
est price paid; auction sale every Saturday.
private sales every day South American.
Auction House. Phi 1850. EOS s Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

Help Wanted-Agents
S~--~---~~~-----~--~----
FORD OWNERS can net over 5000 with
tne Hays Va2orizing Manifold price SIS.
liberal agents proposition Address Leo
RoSenfeld. AIills bldg. q Paso. Tex
Help Wanted-FemaIe
~-~---~-~~~-~---~~--~-~---
MANfED-First class laurdress. Phi
e1so.
HANTED-Exporience cashier. Apply
Union Drug Co.
AANTED-Giri FOR cooking and house
work. must speak English Phi 1929.
hANIED-A hcusekeepcr. ISIS Alameda
ave Apply at office.
WANTED-Good. reliable woman for Office
nans ger apply 2ol Roberts-B Banner bldg
NANTED-To care for Children IN ny
nome Ph 1871 Call S6o5 ORC.
nANIED-Experience waitress ard soda
eelspenser- Apply Paso del N0rte soda
.o-l-aln-
WAN fED-Toung lady with some expert
ence ~ the cigar line; must furnish ref
erenee. Apply 81. care Herald.
GONEkNEsS 70 look after two small BOYS
~ manage home reference required
apllN oQk Roberts Banner bldg.
lWi-ANGED--Engiish speaking Mexican sri
LOT general Homework $500 Bliss Phi
DR. EDWARD AUlsK. 3I6-is Trust Bldg /
Shronlc diseases Diseases or women Is
leciaiiy equipped for treatment o. al Ner-
sous DISEASES Phi 4s42-
MANIED-Colored girl for cooking ana I
general houseworll. one who would be d
permanent preferred, only two in family. 1
Apply lo2S Olive St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
OIL QUOTATIONS

These quotations furnished daily by J.
Curtiss & Co. Hotel Sheldon
Fort Worth OILS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
Wanted to Rent


TANTED-To rent. Z or room bungalow
Or APARTMENT Phi 45S4-
Want 70 RENT-Ffre room furnished
house. no children cal Pm sizl
WANTED u rent large
tent for Two weeks Ph- 500
WASTED-Eivs or 6 room bungalow. 1ur-
rished OF UNFINISHED. OF pavement Ad-
dress 2 3. care Herald
WASTED-To ren.. five or six room IN
furnished bungalow by responsible party
near school and car line prefer east or
northeast side VIII lease for year OF
longer Phone J. Q Durham 1881 or ia
WASTED-By Aug. IS or Sept by
healthy couple without children. = three
or four room apartment preferably down
salrs- VII Be permanent renters II place
Is suitable and price r-asona be address
Box 4 s. care Herald
PERMANENT TENANT VIII. RENT
NICELY FURNISHED FIVE OR SIX
ROOM EFFEfENCE- PHONE ISIS,
RENTAL DEPT
BzoADDUS & LEBAKoS.
Wanted Room and Board
WASTED-By nan With three small chill
look after children. Alta vista district pre-
ferred- state terms in letter. Address
p 81. care Herald
sEPTEIBER ! young couple desire room.
bath and sleeping porch. with or near
meals. IN private residence north OF tracks ;,
good price for permanent and desirable
nlare- references Address 1901 Louisville
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

WANTED-To rent. ors room bungalow
or auarrruen- Phi tS74
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
AVIATION.

The Southwestern Aerial Lines and Avia-
ton school now forming a company IN FL
Paso TO &c incorporated and 70 operate
our lines; we have a machine on its way,
VIII arrive first Of August Investors
write. call. phone or wire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
BOOTHBAY HARB0R

Boothbay Harbor, June 11.-At
Boothbay Harbor, with its winter
population of 5000 and summer pop
ulation estimated four times as great,
are situated number of Names lead =
ing hostclries. and the resort is one
of the most attractive of Names many.
Among the hotels there are the Bay
vile Inn. Boothbay House, Newagen, ,
Oak Grove. Lawnmore House, Muir
ray Hill Inn and the Ne Kan
gan. Many summer estates have
been established there in recent years.
and the first of the summer visitors to
arrive this season were Mrs. Thomas
Breneiser, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bren =
eiser and Miss Elizabeth Breneiscr, of
Reading. Pa. Their estate is located
at Spruce Point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

Perth Amboy, the chairman Of the man
aging committee. is planning the events
at this early date. There has been
decided return of interest in tennis with
the end of the war conditions and many
prominent young men, who were in the
uniform of the army, navy or marine
corps, will be back on the courts this
year in their white fiannels. The Bath
ing and Tennis Club also will stage its
annual pool day events, but somewhat
later in the season. The usual aquatic
events will be included in the program.
Many notable improvements have
been made in the resort during the last
year by the municipal authorities. The
extension of the beach jetty system to
the extreme northern end Of the borough
has insured a splendid bathing beach
this summer and prevented the sea
making further enCroachments along
the boardwalk. Jettics have been built
from Jersey avenue north to n point
above the north bathing pavilion. The
beach is being cleared up in anticipa :
ton of the opening in week or two
of the bathing season. The municipal
paviioDs will open about mid June, and
the tanks will be filled Immediately.
There is possibility that Spring Lake
Beach will become one of the important
hydroairplane stations of the Allan
tic scaboard. Plans are under way for
the damn1ing of Wreck Pond to provide
safe landing for the flying boats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
ENGAGE OPERA STARS
FOR SHORE CONCERTS
Galli-Curci, Anna Case and Nc
Cormack to Be Heard at
Ocean Grove
LAKE S P 0RT S REVIVED
Ocean Grove, N. j., June II


While interest in Ocean Grove ccnters
very largely in the activities at the Au =
ditorium, summer folk this year will de
vote unusual attention to outdoor diver
sionS and the Fletcher Lake sports will
be revived this summer. Some years
ago the Ocean Grove Association laid
out system whereby tournaments on
Fletcher Lake were popular features
of the summer folk in the Grove. As
in many other resorts, Ocean Grove is
feeling the impetus given by the return
of many college men and women who
had been in the federal service during
the past year.
College Day. for this reason, is ex.
peCted to be this year most notable
event and the ceremonies of single
day are expected to be expanded into
a two or three day program. Thi
occasion not only will bring together
undergraduates and alumnae of man,
colleges throughout the country, but
will be for many the first reunion since
America declared war. The college la
committee will issue a note within q
week for n meeting to arrange the de
tails of the reunion.
Robert NJ. Watt opened the North
End Hotel Memorial Day. Many visi
tors who will pass the summer here
arrived for the occasion. Mr.. Watt
reports that bookings for the North End
are better than during the most pros
porous seasons before the war. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

hotel is now practically booked full for
the month Of August and nearly filed
for JULY. The rebuilding of this house
has brought some Of the best trade
that comes to the coast to Belmar.
Wilson Stoyle, of the Philadelphia
Athletic Club arrived last week to
open the Carleton Hotel, which his
family has operated here for over forty
years. The property now belongs to
Mr.. Stoyle and his brother, Richard,
who is wellknown Philadelphia
lawyer.
Plans are being gotten out by George
w. Leonard, owner Of the Buena Vista
Hotel, one of the smartest properties
in this section Of the shore, which when
completed in another year will double
the size of this house. Mr.. Leonard
expects to open in few days, with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

North End manager is also actively
identified with the rrogress OF the Ocean
Grove Hotel Association. OF which he Is
president. and whose plans for this
summer include service bureau for
visitors to be located on the boardwalk.
All the amusement features at the
North End pavilion are now in full
swing. The surf has been ideal for
bathing. the pool is opened anc the
merry 20 round and other entertain
ments which attract the children are be-
ing operated under full Roadway.
William Jennings Bryan has written
the association that. il his affairs per-
init, he will attend the great temperance
rally here this season, which is TO be
one of the feature events on the pro
gram. The Fourth of July grafton
at the ceremony in the Auditorium VIII
be delivered by Governor William N.
RiInyon. of P,ainficld. Edward Casper
Stokes, one time New Jersey governor
and member of the Ocean Grove As
sociation, will preside.
Contrary to old custom. operate stars
will be heard in program combina =
tions, rather than in recital, Frank Is.
Smith. general mana""" "nnounced to-
cay. While the bookings are not yet
completed, the Auditorium is assured
of concerts in which Miss Anna Case,
of the Metropolitan Miss Anna Fitzu.
of the Chicago Opera; Nine. Cali .Curci
and John Mccormack will be heard
Mischa Elman, the violinist; Miss
Carolina Lazzari, contralto of the Chi
cago company, and Ricardo Stracciari
baritone. also have been engaged
Toscha Seidel. vioinIst, and Miss Rose
Ponselle, Metropolitan soprano, arc
newcomers on the Auditorium program
Charles X. Hackett, tenor. also will
be heard for the first time here.
Monday nights during the summer
..''' - known as lecture nights. Thurs
dnv nights will be given to popular con =
certs. On Saturday nights there will
be the recitals and concerts. The
Criterion Quartette, Messrs. Donal,
Chalmers. bass; George Reardor bari =
tone; John Young anG Horatio Rench,
tcnors. will sing daily at the young
peoples meetings and Doctor Munhall
returns, after an absence of several
years, to take charge of the Auditorium
Bible class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
BELMAR BUILDING BOOM
North Jersey Coast Resort Attracts
Many PhlladeIphlans

Belmar. N. j., June 11.-Philadel-
phians have been arriving earlier than
usual at this resort, which is one of
the best known on the north Jersey
coast. The northern part of Belmar has
been the scene of remarkable real estate
activities during the winter and spring
months, more than a score of houses
having been erected in the vicinity of
the river bank, where Paul Zizinia
began an operation to beautify that
part of town shortly after the war broke
out. The result is a new Belmar in
this section of the town.
The New Hotel Columbia will open in
a few days under the management of
II. b. Churchill, who had this house
for the first time last season. The
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
DIRECTIONS WANTED

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I am in
trested in the nice letters and helps
that I receive from YOU. and would
much to have directions for crocheting
George Washington and Martha Wash
ington pillow tops. Will some one
kindly send them. I am sure others
besides myself will be very glad to
have them. II would make a charm
ing pair of pillows for a colonial bed
room.
. Will some sister please give direc-
tons for making beads from wall
paper for portieres, and how to ar
range them: also please show dia-
gram i'll inches for the Shape to cut
the paper to form the beads
I have just finished a couch pillow
that I like, and it will he serviceable,
too. The pillow is Is IL inches by
26 ID inches. The outside cover is
Scotch plaid Bingham, bright colors
the top has two strips OF crochet 3
inches wide, in rope design; strip
of Bingham for the center is 9 inches
wide: the insertion ovarhanded on the
sides Of this, and another E;ece of the
Bingham on either side of insertion j
inches wide: and solid piece of ging-
ham for the back the size of the front
| lined the insertion with turkey red
CALICO. 1t will be easy to Iaunder
when necessary.
Best wishes to all for It prosperous
and happy New Year
AENTY NO. .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
KINDLY THOUGHTS FROM AUNT
MARY

Dear Social Corner Sisters:-How
swiftly the time flies. Here We are in
the middle of winter. the season rep
resenting old age. The trees are
shorn of their foliage, the vines and
shrubbery have lost their beauty and
the song birds have migrated to sun
nier skies to bask in the warmth of
southern climates and enjoy new joys
The grasses and plants have gone
to sleep to await the warm influence
of the sunny days of the early spring
when they will spring into new life
and again gladden. the heart of their
possessor. So does the aged Chris
tan who has been spared until old
age calmly bids goodbye to all earth
~ joys and go to sleep in the blessed
hope of a new life and blessed en-
joyment in the glorious sunshine of
Christ's loving presence. What a
blessed inheritance to loon forward to
Diana's letter was so good in the
| last weeks Corner. All of her let
| ters have something to remember for
our good.
! Was very glad that Grace has not
| forgotten to write.
had been hoping that Eta
| Barber would again favor US with
some of her good ideas Now that
| she has moved into more congenia
quarters l hope she will write oftener
We do miss Married and Happy
nice letters and we wish she would
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
THE WRONG THOUGHT,

Dear Social Corner Friends: | read
this letter in Boston paper recently:
My Dear Lynn--Read what some of
the sisters have to forgive and then it
Will be easier for You to say my wife
is not the only one doing wrong. II 9TH
crs can forgive their husbands for sin
ming | can surely forgive my wife.
Give her a good, fair trial, love her,
and, above all, do not try to speak of
her past. / find men dislike to hear it
spoken of. so | suppose women are the
same. Think of Your children and try
10 love and forgive her and you will
not be sorry. You may be happier than
you think. She probably has had her
lesson. for women are not so stupid in
such things as men. Let US hear again
what YOU decide to do.
Most Unhappy Wife in'Boston.
This good advice is all right but look
at the signature. II is not likely this
woman is the Most Unhappy Wife in
Boston" She has no way to know this.
She only thinks so, and Just imagine
what depressing state of mind she
must be in. and how she is injuring
herself 1t is poor practice to be al
ways deplorinG ones lot or putting
ones self al the bottom Of the pit Of
misery. Remember there is always
something worse. We must always
have room Tor hope and little thank
fulncss.
RT-TH
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
POETRY,
A Friends Greeting.

III like to ne the sort of friend that
you have been to me,
Ia like 10 be the hcp JAai you've been
always glad to be,
I'd like 10 mean as much to you each
minute Of the day
~ YOU have meant. old friend of mine,
10 me along the way.
Ii Ike TO do the big things and the
splendid things for YOU,
10 brush he gray from out your skies
and leave them only blue;
I'd ike 10 say the kind things that
so Oft have heard
And feel that ! could rouse your soul
The way that mine you've stirred
III ike 10 give YOU back the JOY that
you have given me,
Yet that were wishing you need
hope viii never be:
I'd Ike 10 make you feel as rich as l.
who travel on
Tndduutcd I'm the darkest hours with
YOU to- lean upon.
T. m wishing a this Christmas time
that I could but repay
4 rCraoI OF tho gladncss that you've
-irown along my way,
And could have ono wish this year
this only would il be.
ia li.o TO Sc the sort Of friend thai
lou have hoeI. TO me.
Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
AMUSING CHILDREN.

Dear Social Cornerites: It is no mean
accomplishment to know how to inter
est children be they sick or we'll
Small children are in the house most
Of the time at this season and they
should be led TO amuse themselves.
These suggestions may help some
mother:
Some children enjoy making a scrap
hook. Plenty OF pictures can always
hc found around the house in discard
cd magazines, and a blank book with
tube Of paste will complete the out
H.. Most children love to cut II they
are not competent to paste.
A small girl might like to try her
hand at paper fIowers or paper dolls
and their outfits, also in paper. The
tissue and crepe papers that come in
bright colors cannot fail to attract the
child and she will at once want to be-
gin 10 fashion it.after her own ideas.
Sewing fabric is often firing to the
Invalid but making paper clothes for
dolls is sure TO be enjoyed A pile of
pictures and box Of water colors will
'ppeal 10 some children. This will keep
he little one employed without de
nands upon another person.
A pair Of toy scales and supplies in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
THE ecpApRook uapIr

Dear Friends of The Social Cor
ncr: I wonde" If any af You have what
call tho scraphook haoit' 7 cut out
the recipes household Limits. good
thoughts ANYTHING that apreals to me
In Tho Social Corner. or elsewhere. and
put them in Iastboard boxes. proper
ly labeled. When l have time l paste
them in one Of my scrap1ooks under
the right heading.
7 have just been reading my book
entitled Good Thoughts. Good Ser
mons" etc. Following ere few that
appealed to me as perhaps they will
to some Of you:
IF we have any confcssina to do,
let's confess our own instead of our
neighbours shortcomings; we under
stand them better"
Sometimes those vino disagree with
rs are rot SO helplessly iii error or so
very conceitel as one might like to
think
There is really nothing despicable
in this fine old world iut meanness
and falsehood."
''Don't mistake moroseness for un-
happiness; cheer up"
Conscience is our moral live-wire
and it has to be guarded and educat-
ed lest it become twisted by warp
ed intellect-or grounded by personal
inclination"
With best wishes to each and all for
a happy and prosperous New Year
and thanking you all for the nice
things l find in The Corner for my
scrapbook.
ANE SCRIBE.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
MEDICINAL QUALITIES OF VEGE-
TABLES AND FRUITS.

Dear Social Corner Folks: I wonder
how many Of our readers ever think
If the medical value that lies IN the
common vegetables. W. ali raise
vegetables \ll We all cat vegetables
Hero are a few OF them usai in medi-
Circ:
Celery is valuable for rheumatism
as wc!l as for nervous dyspepsia.
Tomatoes are sometimes called
vegetable ea1omeL" because of the
way they act on the liver They
must be eaten raw for cooling them
destroys the medicinal quajity.
Onions are very good for nervous
conditions. Nervous pl0stration is
often helped by an onion die;
Carrots and beets should be eater
FOR the purpose of improving the
blood
Lettuce is splendid for sleepIess
ness, the stalk contains I substance
that has beer compared to opium fol-
its soothing power although it has
none of the harmful effects of opium
The same IS true of certain fruits as
is true of vegetables:
Lemons are very good for bilious.
ness anG liver complaint They are
fine for cleaning the blood and keep.
ing it pure, especially for ersons eat.
| ing considerable meat ana few vege
| tables or fruits.
Cranberries are valuable IN cases o
malaria, also excellent 10 stew ant
use in erysipelas.
Pears contain much uon and arr
| excellent in all those conditions of tn,
blood where iron is deficient.
AS for apples. we know Ct no bette
! thing to keep the system toned up
They keep the alimentary canal il
/ Z healthful condition. Every one know
the ole saying. "An apple 4 day'n keel
! the doctor aW-F;" ~ personally w
| prefer several & DAY.
| Biddy: I am glad to see a lette
from your pen once more. I lreall,
thought you had deserrnd The Cor
| ner, but glad to know such IS not tn
| case.
joan Sorry you can't be with M
again as I have more = the articl
YOU had in the glass; jar.
| Interested Reader: I thank you TO
the very pretty calendar yol sent me
| It is nice to be remembered.
Wish all Happy Now Year.
CRIMSON EA iiBLER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
RECIPES TEAL o. EASE

Dear Social Corner Sisters: These
recipes are dependable and good:
Dixey Riscuit-Three pints of flour, ,
eggs, IL cup butter, tablespoons of
sugar. 1 cup of milk, IL axe of yeast
dissolved in 1-2 cup Of water. Nil
early in the morning, mold little at
noon. Roll cut at o'clock, cut into
two sizes. flace the smaller one on
top of larger one and raise until $50.
Bake 20 minutes.
Sweet Potato Pie.-One cup mashed
and sifted sweet potatoes . Ia blespoons
best New Orleans molasses I cup su-
gar, l tablespoon cOrnstarch ! tea
spoon each of cinnamon and ginger. IA
teaspoon salt. Mix. AL slightly
beaten eggs and , II Guns rich milk
Pour into pastry shells md bake.
Apples in Svrun-W ssh and pare I
medium sized tart apples. cut in half
remove the core. Brush casserole dish
| or earthenwarc dish with / teaspoon OF
butter Or olaorargarina: lay the APP
pies cut side down: cover wiz 10 cur
syrup or 1t cup honey: cover and put
| into moderate oven until terder. Re
move the cover and brown. Fut in ice
cream glasses and serve cold. Il car
be garnished with whipped cream.
| Peach shortcake.-Na5e ~ sponge
cake and bake in two Washington pie
| tins. Take :, pint jar OF peg ches. cut
| the peaches IN small pieces, cover ono
| layer of the cake, beat ID pint jar o.
cream (put in cream tablespoons OF
confectionery sugar, little vanilla ex-
tract. before beating) quite stiff Put
little cream on the peaches. then pu
on the other layer and ii few more
| peaches cut up on top. Turn a little
of the juice on them. put tie rest o.
| the cream on top. We think this very
nice. This is something like straw
| berry shortcake. only peaches are useC
| instead of Strawberries.
To Remove Creases from Gowns
Steam is an excellent thirg for rernov
ing creases from gowns D coats tina
have been packed away. Fix up a lin
in The bathroom, hang the creased
Ec1othes on it close to the window, thel
let the hot water faucet run until III
room is full OF steam; leave fer an hou
or two then dry the clothes iii the opel
air and press on the wrong side with
warm iron.
HANNAH WHO