davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13

Help Wanted-MaIe
S.-~-.--~---@-----~-~-~-~
I WANTED Experienced dish washer $50
month. Apply wiley sanatorium-
Z WANTED-Mexican prsssman. Automatic
PrintinE Co. eos Texas ST.
hANTED-Five MeXicans 70 work on farm.
Apply Weaber's Drugs. 113 2. Overland
HIGH Class SOLICITOR for Mexican
trade Apply House OF Fashion. los san
Antonio street
WANTED-ReliabIe. competent tookkeep-
En- Must be thorough Good salary 20
riEht party p. o. BOX No SOC, Fl Paso-
WANTED CARPENTER Ter job repair
work
FISE-RAMSEY REALTY CO.
BARBER WASTED-Out OF town Guar
sntee $50 James @ Byrno Co.. lis "
Stanton
WANTED-Toung man familiar Win cleo
trical supplies good appearance Apply
FIRST CLASS Cleaner ana rresser. madr-
red man preferreds good wage T. L.
Jensen. Stafford. Ariz-
WANTED AT ONCE for small town in
Arizona a dry goods salesman Give age.
reference and experience Salary 500 per
month Address g e25 care Herald
WANTED-Japanese cook one wiling to
do light homework Good wages. room
and board Eleven miles out OF city Ad-
dress H-251 care Herald-
WANTED-Amerlcan boy. "A or over. with
wheel. Must know the streets Apply
Herald business office.
NANTED-Eddle or willie Brusard 70
write me. or any one who knows where
either one IS at Panhandle Planning MIL
900 W. 4th St. A. r. Manning. Amarillo.
Texas
NANTED-F'irst class architectural drafts
man az once Nan reference. experience
and sample Of work. stating salary er-
pected- Warren Company, building de-
uartmcnt Warren. Ariz-
MN. IS and over. are eligible for -ov-
eminent cierkshins. railway mail. post
office, customs. internal revenue. census.
var risk. 800 month Hundreds vacan-
cles- Write Tor free particulars or ex-
aiulnatious- Raymond Terry fformcr civil
service cUamineri. Continental Bldg.
Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
OIL QUOTATIONS

These quotations furnished daily by T. S.
urttss G. Co. sheldon hotel.
Fort Worth Oils
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
Financial



~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~-~~-
LIBERTY BONDS
A. prices based on New York quota
tons out % town customers send bonds
by registered mail We cash ". s S
PACIFIC BOND co.
59s Caples BIDS Il Paso, Texas
GIT THE MOST
FOR LIBERTH BONDS
THE REASON THAT WE PAY MORE
FOR LIBERTY BONDS THAN l. PAID
By THE SO-CALLED BOND AND BROE-
ERAGE HOUSES. AND FYES MORE
THAN THE BANKS WILL PAY Is THAT
WE PAY FULL INV YORK STOCK ~
CHANGE QUOTATIONS. WHICH ARE
WIRED HOURLY.
J. = Ct KTIsS & co.
SHELDON HOTEL. IL Pf>O, 1EXAS.
ESTABLISHED 1913
OIL LEASE BLANEs-For sale BY Ellis
Bros. Printing Co
Money to Loan
~~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-(-~- ~---~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~~-~
sEE - Tor any kind o. a lean. Equitable
Loan Assn We s. Miller. LEr- SIS Trust
5000 To LOAN on improved prcperty.
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY
MONEY 20 loan on improved city property
p. ". WILLIAMS AGENCY
Phone ma $40 Flnst Sat Banle Bids
$1,000 To LOAN On improved city prop
erty, 3 years Per cent Address Sis.
Herald
- To S5o-Pay CIR all those little bills
ana just owe u.s. Low rates Easy pay
ments- Courteous attention Peoples Loan
society. go Caples Bldg Phone 1874
MONEY To LOAN
Money loaned on diamonds. watches. Jew
e.ry, and Automobiles. at the lowest rate
Of interest
SECURITY LOAN CO.
Cor san Ant-rlo and Fl Paso- Phi e754
ANY LADY or gentleman steadily en-
ployed who have the reputation or pay
Ing their ohliEat aurs can get from IS
to $50 today without security. az cheap
ct rates. best and most private terms in
Texas Wen cash your Liberty bonds.
W. s. g. etc. ID. ID. Drake Z11 Rob
nr.s-E -nrrr Ellr Estnh rEa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13

Miscellaneous

WANTED-Camera- A Gralex or other
kodak with high grade lense- Address c.
90 care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
Situations Wanted-MaIe
Situations RanfedAFemaIe

PRACTICAL NURSE wants position Phi
2ss1N-
SITUATION By experienced stenoErapher-
hookkeeper- Address H-25e Herald
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN IN ny
home Phone 77s0W-
SITUATION WANTED By competent. ex-
perienced young lady bookE=eper cashier.
an general office work Best reference
address n 10 care Herald
WANTED POSITION-EEperiencl stem
orrapher. accurate on Underwood- OBJECT
employment Ready 10 work Addrezs,
G-17 care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
WanEed 70 Renf
Wanted-FuFnTsure

---~---~-----------~----
Cash paid for I'd hand Goods Phi 1888
WANTED hand household goods Erwin
Furniture Co. 100 san Jacinto- Phi $40
WE BUY furniture Call On Us before
you sell Phi 1851 or call 9es s e Paso-
WE NED used furniture. Cash paid FOR
any amount Union Furniture c. Phi
1854
HIGHEST CASH PRICES for an kinds o.
Old furniture VIII buy any quantity
Also we have bargains in all kinds O.
furniture Phone 1852 Sf15 Alameda
WANTED-AI kinds used household fur
nishiuEs VIII pay highest cash price
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE CO.
Phone 2s12
We AXE SHIPPING furniture and FOR the
next ten days we via pay more than any
firm IN the city Ring Us Win come
on short notice Berryhiu Furniture Co.
f01 and e12 Texas St Phone 5546-
WE PAY more for good furniture than
any firm ia city Get cur figures before
you sen. 6. d. HOUSER UPHOISTERING
CO. Phone $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13

The senate late yesterday passed the
general appropriation bill. The senate
did not make any changes from the
bill as originally presented by the fl
nance committee, but all OF those were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13

WANTED = small. cheap cash resistsr-
Phone SIG
WANTED TO BUN-Secoad h5nd Office
desk Price must be right G. s. Hort.
rri-State hotel
WANTED-Lathe. II or IS inch sWins-
State make. aEe and condition address
G-2c6 care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13

A. prices based on New York quota
tons out % town customers send bonds
? by registered mail We cash ". s S
PACIFIC BOND co.
3 305 Caples Bldg Il Paso, Texas
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
ASK o. 5. Aid in Europe

entrance into this league, not that
they may control America, but T. S.
cure our aid in controlling Europe,
and venture to think that they
would be relieved If the primary duty
% keeping peace and policing this
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
FOES REACH PARIS:
SLAMMED IN JAIL

PARIS. March 5.-When a German
shows up in Paris, it's a sensation
So far only eight have succeeded in
reaching the French capital. and all
have been quickly rounded up by the
police. The latest arrival was a
wealthy individual. who Just casual
ly came over from Hanover. He reg
istered at one OF the best hotels, and
kept the police busy for hours try
ing TO find out how he got here.
Immediately after the signing OF
the armistice conditions on the old
fighting front were in a very fluid
state. Getting into France from Ger
many or into Germany from France
was an easy matter. Seven Germans
including woman, crossed the
frontier at this time and reached
Paris. They came by train with re-
turning soldiers and civilians. All
Immediately were arrested, and ex-
planned that they lived in Paris be-
fore the war and thought that the
signing Of the armistice permitted
their return.
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
100 Jobs OFFERED
TO JOBLESS YANK

NEW YORK, March 5.-Former Pri-
vate Arrie Holland, colored, whose
fruitless search for work was re-
counted in the papers here, has Job.
He was insistent that this announce
ment should be made public.
Please" he begged, please tell
the world got a real nice job as coal
passer in a hotel on Seventy-secnnd
street. cause my landlady's gettin'
right sore. All day long she has 10
go to the door and tell folks tina:
want to give me a job that 1 got one
already"
At least a hundred positions, &C
cording to Aries reckoning, have
been offered him since the tale of his
plight was printed. . These ranged
from work in a steam laundry to a
position in an editorial capacity on
a negro newspaper.
An for two months I looked for
work and couldn't find none" he eX-
claimed.
Ten dollars sent to him anonv-
mously was delivered to Arrie last
night.
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
OK AS BEAST OF BURDEN
is COMING BACK AGAIN

LEWISTON, Me, March 5.-The
OK as beast of burden is coming into
its own again in the farming COM
munities of this State, and the oxsling
and apparatus used by blacksmiths in
shoeing the animals, long ago thrown
Into the discard, is in use again. The
sling consists of a rude frame of tim
Der into which the animal is fastened
by pillory. Straps are then drawn
under the body, the ends being made
fast to upper timbers of the frame.
In blacksmith shops twenty years
ago the sings were common Oxen
are less expensive to feed than horses
and are equally as useful on small
farms, and the rising value OF feed
is having much to do with the come
back ct the OK as work animal.
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
SAY Bo0TLEGGER CARRIED
HIS LIQUOR IN A HEkRSE

MARINETTE, Wis, March o.
State constabularv officers with head
quarters in Menominee, Mich. are in
vestigating a case in which it is said
an Escanaba liveryman ran the booze
blockaCe in a unique manner.
He was stopped in Menominee in his
automobile and warned not to take
liquor across the border. 1t is alleged
he hired a hearse in MariGnette, load
ed booze into it, and then followed
witt several carriages, also carrying
boo1G - STlEIlsB
IS strange procession then wend-
ed its way through Msrtinette to the
outskirts Of MenomiHee, where the
Escanaba man met il, transferred the
liquor, and reached Escanaba with
hundreds of dollars worth of contra
band liquors.
The Washington times., 1919-03-05

western hemisphere was relegated 10
US and our western colleagues. ] OBJ
ject, however, to such a reservation
as was contained in The Hague con-
ference against entangling alliances
because the recommendation was
framed before the demonstrations 81
this war and contained reservations
as to the sO-called policy against Cd
tangling alliances that are inconsis-
tent with the needs of this nation and
the needs of the world to secure the
peaceful future OF both
After reminding his audience that
no critic had offered "a single con-
structive suggestion in the way OF
substitute plan, Mr.. Taft entered upon
discussion of the legal aspects Of
the project The proposed covenant,
he said, was nothing more than q
contract for the benefit of the con-
tracing parties. II created no super
sovereignty" he maintained, adding
that "the only sovereignty we have Is
that sanctioned by international law
Boycott Powerful Weapon.
The former President asserted that
the league provision prohibiting war
until three months after an arbitra-
ton award or a recommendation If
compromise was "thc great restraint
upon war imposed by the covenant
upon members and nonmembers.' He
showed how the penalizing clause.
subjecting a COMMUNICATING ma
ton to a boycott of its commercial,
trade. financial. personal and official
relations with other countries. would
be a powerful international weapon
for the enforcement of peace.
The former President declared that
the world was lin sight of league
of peace, of what / have regarded AS
the promised land
He asserted thatSour profound SYM
pathy in his purpose and our prayer
for his success should go with Presi-
dent Wilson lin his great mission
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
4. E. F. Soldiers Poem
HOnOrS "MOther" Steed,
DC. Red Cross Worker

There's a little Red Cross worker
By the name of Mother Steed;
She's always ready on the job
To fill your every need.
She has a thousand godsonS,
And they every one will say
Mother, we all do love you
With a love that's made to stay.
There is no work too hard Cor her,
And we know she's not so strong;
But she'll try and serve you AT heI
As well as the day is long.
She is always on hand to please us
With her cocoa so rich and good.
And she's always there to greet US
Like any other mother would.
So here's to you, dear mother.
And a mighty fine mother you are
And we'll never forget you, mother'
No matter where we are.
And here is luck to you, neither
Wen fill your every need
Wen do all that we can to Ser $500 III n
GOD BLESS YOU, MoTHhh . HSD
Private George Ringenberger' OF the
A. z. F.. says: A.,
This poem is dedicated to mrs,
Steed, of Washington. D. c. who' py
her wonderful p work among tue
American soldiers, deserves to De
called by the name which describes
her so autifully-'nIother
The poem was sent to The Times
nv Eta Crow, a searcher for the
Red Cross at base hospitaf lOS
France.
Mother Steed," who is Mrs. Emma
c. Steed, has for years been known In
for her work Win the
Red Cross. When the United states
entered the war she made every Ell
fort to go across with the troops as
a nurse, but as she was. beyond the
age limit of forty-five years, she was
to go as canteen worker
and entertainer.
Mrs. Steed was born in Washington
forty-nine years ago. She married
Samuel Steed. of Vietch Summit, Va
who is the chief clerk of the publica-
The Washington times., 1919-03-05

the War Spartan, . British oil tank
steamship, now forty-six days out on
a voyage thai shOuld not have lasted
more than Twenty-Five days.
Since sailing from Davenport. Eng
land, January ~. for Philadelphia,
not q word has been heard from either
crew or vessel.
Every EFFORT has been made to get
in communication with the War Spar
tan, for she carried wireless equip
ment, and with other vessels In the
hope that one Of them might have
picked up the crew or have sighted
the vessel. Not an encouraging word
came, however. It Is as II the War
Spartan had been swallowed up in the
sea. The months Of January and Feb
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
DYNAMITE UNDER
RAILROAD BRIDGE

BALTIMORE, March 5.-A quantity
OF dynamite, placed beneath the
Eastern avenue bridge of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad and next to
the wall of the plant Of the Crown,
Cork and Seal Company apparently
by some anarchist or other crank"
was found last night by the police.
That a well-laid plan had been
frustrated was evidenced by the man
ner in which the high explosive was
prepared with a cap and fuse, ready
TO be set off. The plot was discovered
by PatrOlman Adams, of the Spar
rows Point police. who saw a child,
William Wolf, of 3O7 South Twelfth
street, rolling a stick of dynamite on
the pavement.
Wolf could give no intelligent ac-
count Of how he obtained the ex-
plosive, but after a few minutes
search Patrolman Adams discovered
the fuse, caps and other parapher-
MALTA beneath the bridge, ready for
uhe. He carried the dynamite to
the Easern Police Station.
Although the Eastern district po-
lice were working on the case last
night no clue to the mystery has
been obtained. The. Baltimore and
Ohio police could throw no light on
the plot a a late hour last night.
They do not believe that the wreck
ing of the brige was the object, as
there are a few mills near by in ad-
dition to the plant of the Crown Cork
and Seal Company.
The news of the plot spread rap
idly throughout the residential sec
ton, where uneasiness bordering on
terror reigned at the thought of
what might have taken an enorm-
Gus toll of lives and property. The
bridge was closely guarded through
out the night.
The Washington times., 1919-03-05

ton division of the adjutant
generals office. Gifted with a
talent for organization, she form
ed the Alexandria County Chap
ter of the Red Cross, which is
today one of the largest chapters In
the country in proportion to the
number of 49, people in the district
which it. covers. In the early days
of the war she was in charge of the
Red Cross work at Fort Myer. Va.
After her arrival in France last
September she was put in charge of
the Red Cross hut at base hospital q,
at Dijon, near the Swiss border. Here
she was the idol of all the soldiers
who were sent to this hospital and
word has reached Washington re-
peatedly of the fine work she hiss
been doing.
The Washington times., 1919-03-05

ruaTy passed without any report -
wireless or through . passing vessel
that might have spoken the British
steamship, to relieve the anxiety Of
its owners or the families Of the crew.
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
BRITISH TANKER
MISSING 46 DAYS

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-Not
since the sudden disappearance from
the seas Of the now famous naval coll
lier Cyclops has a mystery OF the sea
attracted more attention from local
shipping men than that surrounding
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
DENY RED CROSS YARN.

American Red Cross headquarters
has officially denfea = story priatsd
recently under q Paris date % the
effect that 70 had agreed 20 accepe
100000 from the Russian Bolsheytki
Red Cross to help defray the expense
Of relief work among the Russian
prisoners in German camps.
The Washington times., 1919-03-05

DURHAM, n. c, March 5.-Holman
c. Rawls, thirty-four years old, head
of the @. Z. Rawls & Son drygoods
firm. of this city. shot and killed
himself this morning in the base
ment of his store. He fired a shot
through his left breast.
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
"SOme, Railroad Men.

Let every MANNED soldier yen see
IL due.
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
Taft SAYS LEAGUE
MUST Be UPHELD
CONTINUED from Seventh PageD

CContinued from Seventh Page)
United States, its position as the
Greatest power in the world in view
81 it's population and their intelli-
Eence and adaptability, its enormous
natural resources and its potential
military power, demonstrated on the
delds of France and Belgium, make
its membership in the league indis-
pensable. The confidence of the
world in its disinterestedness and in
It's pure democracy will enormously
enhance the prestige and power of
the league and the faith Of the world
IN the leagues earnest desire for
peace with Justice"
Must Stabilize New Nations.
The united force of a League OF
Nations is necessary to stabilize con-
ditions among the new nations. said
the former President citing armed
conflicts already in progress between
war-born powers lacking self-re-
straint and not comprehending the
scope Of their powers"
Mr.. Taft saw. no threat against the
Monroe doctrine in the league cove
nant, under which, he said, America
would take the initial steps and
presumably be in charge of repres-
Bsve action in case of violations on
the American continent. European
members would attend to Europe and
Asiatic members to Asia unless a
conflict Of such seriousness developed
HAT the peace of the world was en-
sdangered.
Monroe Doctrine Limited.
Yet the Monroe doctrine itself. he
ideclared, was subject to limitations.
In some speeches in the Senate, he
added, "intimations have been made
which enlarge this doctrine beyond
what can be justified"
Those who seek TO enforce a Mon
roe doctrine which makes the Western
Hemisphere our own preserve, in
which we may impose our sovereign
will on the will of other countries in
,their own interest, because, Indeed, we
have done that in the past, should not
be sustained he said. "Our conquests
of our Western territory, of course,
have worked greatly for the civiliZa-
slion Of the world and for our own
usefulness and the happiness of those
who now occupy that territory, but
we have reached a state in the worlds
history when its progress should be
now determined and secured under
i5ust and peaceful conditions and prog
,Fess through conquest by powerful
nations should be prevented"
.H LdlL SalO ne "OuAu nave no OD-
Section and would favor a recogni-
ltfon OF the Monroe doctrine by spe-
.oiic words in the covenant with a
further provision that the settlement
sof purely American questions should
be RENTED primarily to the Ameri-
can nations with machinery like that
OF the present league and that Euro
'pean nations should not intervene
unless requested to do so by the re-
fauest Of the American nations
E Ask o. S. Aid in Europe.
lh "The European nations desire our
.sntrance into this league, not that
The Washington times., 1919-03-05

EaRIy spFlng FiOWsa.
The finest Homegrown spectmeu9 e.
BE- had q Guides. 1910 y Bl--AdVt.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-05
FOOD COSTS
LESS N
ALASKA
Visitor From Fairbanks
Says Butte Prices Higher
Than Those Charged in
the Far North.

IF further testimony that prof
iteers in Butte are charging eXorblt-
ant and unnecessary prices for food
stuffs were needed. the statements
OF Mrs. James Fl. Russell of Fair
banks, Alaska, who is in Butte visit
ing at the home Of Mr. and Mrs,
Charles II. Lane. would be sufficient.
Mrs. Russell declares that despite
the fact that sugar must be shipped
by train boat aud dog team from
the manufacturing centers to far
Alaska, that commodity in Fair
banks is selling for 0 cents a pound.
considerably less than the price cur
rent in Butte, the metropolis of a
state where sugar is produced. She
declares that during the war sugar
in Fairbanks never cost more than q
bit 121a cents Il pound. She as
serts that all other food cOmmOdi-
ties in Fairbanks sell for no more
and in many cases less than in
Butte.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-05
Combined Profiteering
Is Blamed for Unres.

laws may be asked from congress
where existing legislation is consid-
cred inadequate. The president, ac-
cording to his advisors, feels that
natural economic laws are RESPONSE
BILE for the high prices in part only.
He believes, they say, that natural
conditions, aggravated by combina-
tions for profiteering and specula-
ton and boarding are to blame. He
is said to believe also that these
artificial conditions can be broken
down by federal action and their
existence is responsible for much of
the unrest and dissatisfaction.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-05
CAN THEY
PUT IT
OVER?
Roy Hitchcock and the Ana
conda Standard Should
Get Together Before They
Expose Their Hand.

On the third floor of the Lewisohn
block, situated at the intersection Of
Granite and Hamilton streets, are
the offices of the Associated Indus
tries of Montana, sometimes known
as the Employers association.
The doors that afford means Of
entrance to those whose business
leads them to these well-furnished
quarters, are embellished with signs
informing the curious that Mr.. John
Mcintosh is the state manager and
that MI. Roy Hitchcock is his as
sistant
To the Associated Industries of
Montana belong employers Of labor,
including the Anaconda Mining COM
pany.
The voting strength of the mem
bers is arranged as follows: Each
member is given one vote for his
membership and one vote for every
thousand dollars of his payroll.
The Anaconda Mining company,
having by far larger payroll than
all other interests combined, it is al
most superfluous to say that the AS
sociated Industries is controlled by
and functions for the A. c. NJ.
The Anaconda Standard is the
property of the Anaconda Mining
company. The Standard is dcnounc-
ing all profiteers except the A. G. M,
with it's $57,O00,OO0 surplus after
all charges were paid.
The Standard is demanding laws
that will curb profiteering.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-08-05

According to the announcement or
down the present eXorbitant prices
at which foodstuffs in the city are
being held by the baby-robbing prof
iteers, will not stop with this first
order for nine cars, but that upon
the acceptance of this order addi-
forwarded.
Tho Mayors Plan.
The mayors plan provides for the
payment for the goods with city war
rants bearing the regular interest
Of per cent. Provided the army
surplus supply officer refuses this
provision. the city authorities will
take the matter up with the war de-
partment at Washington direct and
in event their efforts there are fruit
less. Mayor Stodden will ask the city
council to create a special fund for
the purchase OF the food stores.
The citys first order calls for two
carloads of canned peas, two car
loads of stringless beans, one carload
of canned beef, one carload of
canned pun pklu, one CdIiOdd ~
baked beans and two carloads of
canned tomatoes.
Will Sell at Cost.
The mayors plan provides that
the canned food will be sold at the
city market at absolute cost plus the
freight charges. City officials and
possibly volunteers from the
women's organizations and civic Or
ganiZations will act as statesmen.
Through the newspapers of the city
the public will be notified in time to
visit the market and take advantage
of the opportunity to purchase these