davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12
Oil and Mininr

BI RKBURNETT DRILLING SIZE. three
lots near Harvey wells sfz.510- See r r
LeAore. Sheldon h9tel. - Paso. Tex
FOR SALE-29 acres. $50 yds- on well:
30 acres. $50 Tds-. 20 acres. less than =
mile OF well. 30 acres. 2 mile OF vel: 20
acres. ~ miles Of well. so acres Z miles
y, vs.. Columbus. so acres II miles east
~ Columbus; so acres miles north Of
oil well All patented land- Address GEO.
EI.---l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12
ADVEKIIsERs. ATTENTIoN,

ADVERTISERS. ATTENTION.
Entire state OF Texas can be covered at
the lowest possible rate with the largest.
most thoroughly distributed Circulation.
cents per word sundays
65z cents per word Daily
20 words minimum
guaranteed circulation go 600 Sun
days; 225. 600 daily
This is the combined circulation OF The
Dallas Times Herald. Fort Worth star
LelegTar, The San Antonio Light. Fl Paso
Herald and The Houston Chronicle
Your ad sent 70 any OF the above papers
with cash VIII be handled for you and
your ad VIII appear IN an OF them
wednesday noon should see your COPY
IN any one OF the offices for YOUR ad 10
appear In these papers the fo1nUinr sun
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12

Thomas B. Rains. 81. died at Orc
Graude. n. n, March II. at a. m.
He formerly was a mining man in
Mexico and had owned a mine at Orc
Grande since 1912. He had been llv-
ing at that place two years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12
Money to Loan

Money to Loan
~--~~~~-----------------
SEE Us for any kind Of a loan. Equitable
Loan Assn. w s Miller. MEr. SIS Trust
5000 To LOAN on Improved property.
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY
Mills Bldg- Phone $500
MONEY 20 loan on Improved CITY property
p ". WILLIAMS AGENCY
Phone llff SIS First Nat Bank Bids.
5000 To LOAN on improved city prop
city. years. per cent Addrtss Sis.
Herald
s. To S5o-Pay or an those little bills
and just owe u.s. Low rates. Easy pay
ments- Courteous attention Peoples Loan
society. no Caples Bldg Phone 1879
MONEY To LOAN
Money loaned on diamonds. watches. Jew
elry, and automobiles. at the lowest rate
OF interest.
SECURITY LOAN CO.
Cor. san Antonio and El Paso- Phi. 1854.
ANY LADY or gentleman steadily en-
ployed who have the reputation Or pay
Ing their clheat inrs can get from s.
Co So today without security. at cheap
c-t rates. best and most private terms in
Texas Wen cash YOUR Liberty bonds.
w. s. e. etc. IL. ID. Drake. -0I Rob
erts-Banucr Bldg Estab. 1897.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12
Business Chances

Business Chances
HOTEL FOR rent OF sole Add-ess BOX SIS.
Las Cruces y u
We SELL Brown a. sharpe Tools
A. NAFFE. 400 :. Fl Paso-
IL PASO TRANSFER CO.. phone 5s71.
baEgage and movlnEs haullng Of an kinds
CONFECTIONERY FOR sale Box So, Las
cruces. New Mexico
GROCERY STORE to sen. invoice $500.
sales per month $500. Reasolable rent
~ C- Parrlsh. DeminE. y. n
STEAM LAUNDRY with dry cleaning
works Tor sale. no competition. a good
business opportunity IN a nice white town
$500. Box 1s3. Alvin. Texas.
THRIFTY PEOPLE find that at the
SHEEks HAKWAKE COMPANY prices
are always the most reasonable and one
is always certain q getting nothing but
ne highest quality % merchandise-
FOR SALE-Confectionery. the finest and
most uptodate soda shop and cigar store
In Arizona. good lease best location IN
best town in Arizona CDouglasl- Address
VS. D- Patterson, DcuElas. AriE
SIS ACRES. Pecos oil neId. surrounded b.
sun shine on Co leases; wei 20 driu in
miles Price SO per acre IN Zee.
See Craddock. with
DOUGLAS C. CROWELL AGENCY
20 llills Bldg. Phone $500.
a SNAP FOR MARRIED COUPLE
Restaurant and soda fountain IN nearby
New Mexico towls permanent army camp;
railroad division no competition: small
cash consideration Address G215. care
Herald.
BE A HOG FARMER-Cosfs only 500 10
become brood SOW owner. with fair chance
earning original investment first year. IN
creased profits thereafter. For full infor-
nation. address southern Hog Ranch Co.
OF Houston Branch office. Box 7s7, Wa
co. Texas
WIN sell an or part OF 100 ACRE OIL
LEASE FROM PROVEN
BI RI BURNETTE DISTRICT
CLOSE To FISHER GILLAND WELLS
4. &. Bennett
SIS W Missouri 81. Jermane Apis
Fl Paao-
OIL STOCK Is a ruod hing when Il wins
but so often it don't Better take that
$1,000 and buy an established Variety store
in a live New Mexico town where you are
sure % good returns Just such a propo-
sitlon ls open for immediate acceptance
VIII bear closest inresfigatirl- Good rea-
sons FOR selling Come and see T A
Nuirhead & Co. Tucumcari. " "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12

Jan 1 TO Mar. II. Inclusive. 1915. as in
Jan. 20 Mar Il. inclusive. 1876. IS in.
jan 10 Mar. II. inclusive. 1917. 80 In
Jan TO Mar II. inclusive. 1913 in
Jan 20 Mar II. inclusive. 1873 IS in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12
WEATHER BULLETIN.
L. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Us TWaIUU9 a Z q
at 2 a m. 18th me-
ridian time. s a. m.
Il Paso time March
.. 1873.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12
Heb Wanied-MaIe and Female

A PEW LIVE MN and women must be
hustlers and good takers. This f. q good
opportunity for the right parties. Apply
617 Caples Bids
WANTED - Competent EnElish-sDaulsh
steuoEra pher Tor local wholesale concern
Permanent position 20 che right party
address in own handwriting, stating pre-
vf0us experience references and salary ex-
nactaI- 2 O Box 70 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12
Hem Wanled-Aeenfs

AGENTS-BiG money maker for live
agents. send Csc for sampler money back
u not satisfied. Piccone Co.. Box A. s1l
Miami Ariz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12
Personal


SPIRELLA CORSETs. Mrs Miller. Ph-sss4
NUBONE CcR>ETIERE-Phone TsssR-
LEWIS KERTH-Charlotte Ann Is watch
ing FOR her daddy Write Business mat
ter A. X Frances
DRESS EIDO TP-Wc've just received a
large assortment OF Dog Collars and are
saving one for your dog. SHEERs HARD
WARE COMPANY.
WOULD LIKE TO 5oin some one going %
Wichita Falls or vicinity. in car. viii
share part expenses can drive Ford Phi
Grant Hotel. Room %. 412 Myrtle
Take care OF your clothes one dollar
down and a dollar a week viii buy a chif-
farobe-
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-12

Financial
OIL STOCKS AND OIL LEASES
We extend a special invitation TO the
ladies TO call az our office
PACIFIC BOND co.
sos Caples Bids. Fl Paso.
LIBERTY BONDS
At prices based on New York quota
tions out % town customers send bonds
by registered mail We cash ". s s.
PACIFIC BOND CO.
203 Caples Bldg El Paso. Texas.
GET THE MOST
FOR LIBERTY BONDS
TIE REASON THAT WE PAY MORE
FOR LIBERTY BONDS THAN Is PAID
BY THE SO-CALLED BOND AND BROK-
ERAGE HOUSES. AND FVEN MORE
THAN THE BANKS WILL PAY. Is THAT
We PAY FULL NEW YORK STOCK IN
CHANGE OF CITATIONS WHICH ARE
WIRED HOURLY.
J. =. CURTISS & CO.
SHELDON hotel. IL rASO. 1ENAS.
ESTABLISHED 1913.
OIL LEASE BLANKS-For sale by Ellis
Bros. Printing Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
Local=IN SPORT REALM
LINCOLN AND KRAMER DRAIN IN
 TEN ROUNDS OF FAST FIGHTING

Before the largest crowd ever gath cred in the Grand theatre to witness a boxing card, Ralph Lincoln of Tue son and Danny Kramer of Los Angeles fought 10 fast rounds to a draw last night. Kramer was the aggressor in the opening rounds, with Lincoln find ing himself. in the last two and com ing back strong. taking the last ses- sion by wide margin
 Both bows were in the best of con- dition Kramer is a 'right-handed" fighter. meaning that he stands with his right extended instead of his left, but his style did not bother Lincoln, the latter solving it continually, al- though his opponent was faster and did most of the leading.
 The bout opened with Kramer lead ing. Both. boys were wary and boxed their way through the session. with Kramer ending it with two clean, lefts to the stomach Kramer's by slight margin.
 Tn the second round they rushed into a clineh. They broke, and Kram- or rushed Lincoln to the ropes. Kramer led continually. but with lit tle effect. Lincoln gettino away clever ". Kramer forced Lincoln to the rnnas and rSNnered him with left and righr to the face Krame~'s round.
 Kramer opened the third with lone let to the head, followed by straight right to the face. Lincoln came bacl. with a hard smash to the stomach. Kramer rushed him to the rnnes with both hands going. but Lincoln slinDed awav$ and came back with a hard swing to the jaw. Round even.
 Lincoln started the forth with IoFt to Kramer's face. and thnv rlinch- o1. Kramer missed a straioht left tn tho faca. but recovered himself and --hipped over rioht to the jaw. Kramer rushed Lincoln to the rones nnd landed a hard left to the jaw. Klamer's round.
 When the fifth round o~onod 'n c.'In swung to the jaw. apd fnll0''T"@ this with hard ~in to the chin. Lin colp dueked a vicious swine and c"r'e hpck with wide one. Krar'e" du"[- cd. Lincoln broke from clinch with a hard right to Kramer's head. Lin coln's round.
 Lincoln started the sixth rornd hut without results. Clipch Kr''-'Ar sont in a lioht left and rioht to 'r- coln's face. Lirooln comin@ bac', with a rood clip to Kramer's jaw. Kramer e.J-ung left to Liicnln's neck. when ti,av cIinched. hoth bnvs swinPir0 to tha head as they came out of it. Round even.
 
 Tn the seventh Kramer led with right and left to Tincoln's fT"n follow ing with a lone rieht to the iaw Both hovs exchanged rights and lefts to the head. Kramer sent in 1i0ht ri0ht to Lincoln's ear and a left to the jaw. They clinched on the ronas. incoln. seTding in a hard left to the ribs. Kramers round.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12

The eighth round was Kramer's by long margin. He opened the round with left swing to the jaw, and then rushed him to the ropes. Lin coin seemed unable to figure Kram- CT, but ripped in hard one to the stomach in clinch hurting Kramer, who complained that the blow was low. Kramer kept going, however, watching Lincoln, and standing the latter's rushes well. He sent in one to the jaw. and then two lefts and rights to Lincoln's face, but not do- ing any damage. Kramer's round.
 Lincoln came back in the ninth round strong. Kramer shot in a straight left to Lincoln's face. which apreared swollen. They clinched. both boys fighting hard. Lincoln tore hard one in Kramer's stomach, and the latter came back with another hard one to Lincoln's jaw Both boys were fighting hard when the bell rang, Kramer putting over a long swing to the neck at the end of the round. Round even.
 Lincoln took the last round bx a mile or two. When the gong sounded they rushed into a cliich. Lincoln fought savagely. sending in lefts and riOhts to the body and using the "rab- bit'' punch with good effect. Kramer sent a weak right to the jaw. but Lin coin was too strong, and forced the Los AngeleS boy to the limit. They fought hard in the clinch, with Lin coin ripning to the body and to the neck and head. Lincoln drove a hard one to Kramer's stomach and follow ed this by hot one to his opponents jaw. Lincoln's round.
 Tn the semi-final. Bob Collins. weighing 1S5 pounds, had easy pick ines with Billie Johnson, 165' hounds. Johnson was the cleverer of the two. but his blows lacked steam and never seemed to distress the bic miner. Collins dropped him in the first. but if was an easy fall. and Johnson care hack fiohtine. Collins sent him f." the mat hard in the second round and reneated in the fourth. Johnson afte"- ward challenged anyone in the State at 15S pounds.
 In the curtain-rS1ser, Battling Her- rera and Kip Griffo went four rounds in fast sIugging match that kept the crowd on it's feet.
 Due to the non-apnearance of Tony Ochoa of Tucson, who was billed to meet Kid Bruno. of Douelas. and the failure of a suitable substitute. to show I'D for the latter from Dorglas. only three bouts were staged. Bruno was on hand. ready to fight. @nd when the announcement of the fai'"rH of Ochoa to. aDpear was made. he. ch"'- Ter ~ed the winner of the main ev"'''
 rThe. bouts were refereed bv Kid p"'-'-o" Russell Chambers and F"ed George. the latter taking char~a "f the main event. Deputy SNN~ies Henshaw was announcer. and "p"d" Cannon and Chief of Police Kempton were timekeepers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
RELAY RACERS ARRANGE TERMS
 OF ROAD EVENT

Arrangements for the annual BisDee- Douglas relay race between the Y. M. c. A. branches of these two cities, will be made at a meeting in the associa- tion building tonight at o'clock.
 The entrants, the captains and race commiteee will map out their plans for the New Years Day race, which includes 120 runners from each city. This year the race will be run from Douglas to Bisbee. Immediately after the race the racers will be guests at a junior banquet to be given by the Mothers club.
 The members of the committee in charge of the BisDee team are: E. A. Bogda, J. B. Potter, E. A. Lawrenson, F. $. Davenport, John Brownlie and harry Crockett. Boys Division Sec rcary Thompson is coaching.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
MRS, W, ]. BERRY.
 GAINS NS27POUNDS
"It's No Wonder So Many People Are Praising Tanlac,"
 She Says .--j

''I have gained 27 pounds since talk ing Tanlac and I haven't felt so well in years" said Mrs. w. O. Berry of 1868 Telegraph avenue, Oakland, Cal, in telling of her remarkable recovery since she has taken Tanlac.
 ''It was about two years ago that asthma first began to trouble me-" she continued. At times I was so weak 1 could hardly move, and I was SOCK tremely nervous that the slightest kind of noise would completely upset me. I had very little appetite and my kidneys troubled me so much that it was almost impossible for me to get good nights rest, and from morning till night I felt weak and draggy.
 T read in the papers so much about Tanlac and the good it was doing other people that I decided to give it trial. Before had finished my third bottle of medicine had improved so much that I was feeling like a differ ent woman. just kept on getting better and nov I have already gained back much of my/lost weight and feel stronger than have in two years and am doing all my housework myself. My asthma trouble has been overcome completely, and 1 can eat anything I want and never have a pain after wards. The chronic cough has left me, too, and my kidneys are in such good shape that I sleep eight hours every night as sound as a child I am gain ing in weight and strength right along and feeling as fine as I ever uIu Tn my life. No wonder so many people are praising Tanlac, why, I'm so happy over my recovery that I want you to publish this statement of mine and tell the people that I am fully convinc- ed Tandac has no equal as a medi- cine.'
 Tanlas is sold in Risbee by J. M. Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug company, in Paradise by G. A. Walk CT, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in San Simon by J. B. Cook, in Will COX by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lowell Drug company, in Benson by c. F. Moss Pharmacy. in Gleeson by B. A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Fay Tor. in Tombstone by Bod's Drug store, and in McNeal by McNeal Mer- cantile company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
Theodore
  Edited by

The Russian-Japanese war was rag tug during the spring of 1904. The country at large, and government off ciaIs in particular, had bene counsel ed to maintain strict neutrality. Mean- while, states were already lining up for Roosevelt as the Republican can didate for the presidency. Postoffice scandals, the Reed Smoot inVestiga- ton and the Panama question were still keeping the presidents hands fuII.-The Editor.
 Peter Rabbits Funeral
 White House, May 2S, 1904. DEAR KERMIT:
 It was great fun seeing yon and Ted, and I enjoyed it to the full. !, Ethel, Archie and Quentin have gone to Mount Vernon today with the ! Garfield boys. Yesterday poor Peter Rabbit died and his funeral was held with proper state. archie, in his overalls, dragged the wagon with the little black coffin in which poor Peter Rabbit lay. Mother walked behind as chief mourner, she and Archie solemn ly exchanging tributes to the worth and good qualities of the departed. Then he was buried with rucsia over the little grave.
 You remember how Harold went to the circus and sang the great spheral song of the circus? We'll, yesterday mother leaned out of her window and heard Archie, swinging under a mag nalia tree, singing away to himself, 'T'm going to Sagamore, to Sagamore, to Sagamore. Pm going to Sagamore oh, to Sagamorei" It was his spheral song of joy and thanksgiving.
 The children's delight at going to Sagamore next week has completely swallowed up all regret at leaving mother and me. Quentin is very cun- ming. He and Archie love to play the hose into the sandbox and then, with their high rubber boots on. to get in and make Notifications. Now and then they play it over each other Ethel is playing tennis quite a good deal
 I think Yagenka is going to come out all right, and Blestein. too. have no hope for Wyoming or Renown. Fortunately, Rusty is serving uslwell.
 White House, June 12, 1904. BLESSED QUENTY-QUEE:
 The little birds in the nest in the vines on the garden fence are nearly grown up. Their mother still feeds them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
World

ed being at Valley Forge with us on Sunday. It is beautiful place, and, of course, full of historic associations. The garden here is lovely. A pair of warbling wires have built in linden and sing all the time. The lindens, by the way, are in bloom, and Massa- chusetts avenue is fragrant with them. The magnolias are all in bloom, too, and the jasmine on the porch. Washineton's Companions at Valley
 Forge
 White House, June 21, 1904. DEAR TED:
 Mother and had most Ioveiy ride the other day, way up beyond Sligo Creek to what is called Northwest Branch, at Burnt Mills, where is a beautiful gorge, deep and narrow, with great boulders and even cliffs. Except ing Great Falls it is the most beauti- full place around here. Mother scram- bled among the cliffs inner riding habit, very pretty and most interest ing. The roads were good and some Of the scenery really beautiful. We were gone four hours, half an hour being occupied with the. scrambling in the gorge.
 Saturday we went to the wedding of Teddy Douglas and Helen. It was beautiful wedding in every way and I am very fond of both of them. Sun- day we spent at Attorney General Knox's at Valley Forge and most un- expectedly I had to deliver a little address at the church in the afternoon as they are trying to build a memorial to Washington. Think of the fact that in Washington army that winter among the junior officers were Alex ander Hamilton, Monroe and Mar shall future president of the Unit ed States, the future chief justice who was to do such a wonderful work for our government, and the mon of most our government and the man of most brilliant mind - Hamilton whom we have ever developed in this coun' try.
 Gro Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12

It made great jumps and held it's white tail straight in the air.
 White House, June 21, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
MATCH SHRkEY
 W|THHER|NAN

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-JaclI Spark ey, who was given the popular de- cision over Jimmy Wilde, the Eng fish flyweight, last week, will meet Pete Herman, batamweight in one of the matches of a five event pro- gram at Newark, December p. it was announced tonight. The heavy weight bout will be between Frank Moren and Sergeant Jack Burke.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Dec. 11.-Frank Napoleon Briggs, all-con- ference right end of the Rocky Mountain conference for the past two years, was today elected captain Of Colorado Colleges 1920 football team. Briggs is a junior.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12

You see the mother bird with a worm in her beak and the little birds with their beaks wide open!
 I was out walking the other day and passed the Zoo; there I fed with grass some of the two-year- old elk; the bucks had their horns "in the, velvet" I fed them through the bars.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
URGES HANDsHAKE
 BE DISCONTINUED

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 8.-Dr. H. w. Hill of the Minnesota Public Health association advocates the abolition of hand-shaking. which he says spreads disease. Dr. Hill recommends that the military aslue be substituted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12

The newly organized Shattuck Mine soccer team will have hard test Sun day when it will oppose the. Knights of Columbus team at Warren park. The game will start at o'clock and will be refereed by Jack Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
COPYRIGHT 1919 By CHARLES SCRIhNER'5 SOESa.

q have drawn him holding a rat in one claw.)
 We sent both to the zoo.
 The other day while walking with Mir Pinchot and Mr. Garfield we climbed into the Blagden deer park and almost walked. over such pretty wee lawn, all spotted; it ran off like a little race horse.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
White House, June 12, 1904.

BLESSED ARCIEKlNS:
 Give my love to Mademoiselle; l hope you and Quenty are very good with her-and don't play in the li- brary!
 I loved your letter, and think you were very good to write.
 All kinds of live things are sent me from time to time. The other day an eagle came; this morning an owl.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
TENNIS HEADS TO MEET

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The meeting of the executive meeing of the United States National Lawn Tennis associa- tion will be held here tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
sOUIIs BEATS SOL

SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 11.-Fight-. ing George Sollis knocked out Young ol of Pueblo in the fourth round of their six round bout here last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-07
MARKETS
NV YORK COTTON.

New York, Jan. 6.-Cotton futures
opened firm January. $500; March,
26.70; May, 25.70; July, 24.s0 to 25.o5:
October, 1856.
The cotton market was extremely
nervous during today's early trading.
sharp break in the Liverpool mar
ket was attributed to improving ship
ping conditions as reflected in a state
nent by the British minister of ship
ping, to the eject that the ending of
hostilities had made tonnage available
for imports to the British Isles equiv
alent to an increase of ten millio.tons
per annum. This was considered fa-
vorable in its bearing upon proba BILE
exports Of cotton, but Liverpool was
a good seller here while there was
also considerable selling for Southern
account and after opening firm at
decline Of Sc points to an advance of
6 points, active months sold some 35
to SO points under Saturdays closing
Near months were relatively easy and
additional notices were reported in
circulation.
The market closed: January, 1886:
March. 1855: May. 1888; July. 24.75;
October, 22.1S.