davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

DIeCON Erred
FEW WORE BARGAINS
Points Special rooms. sleeping
porch, basement. heating plant and
garage. S40O0-00-Terms.
rooms, sleeping porch. a dandy
buy, s3675.00; blocks from Points.
Z rooms. glassed sleeping porch. heat
ing plant, ? full lots. This is the
prettiest little place IN Manhattan
Heights. S5250.10. Terms
CALL o. B. HOOKER
ANDERSON INVESTMENT co.
555 Mesa Ave Phone 1901
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

NEAR FIVE POINTs-several
{ bungalows and cottages priced
right. Look at these before
you buy. Values are rising.
they viii bring more money
next year
TULAROsA STREET, little
gem A bungalow that viii be
dear 10 woman's heart;
hardwood floors throughout.
furnace, garage. vines and
shrubbery- VIII soon 60 at
GRANT AVENUE most
complete. modern, well con-
structed bungalow on beau
tiful street. fruit and flow
ers, five rooms, sleeping, porch
hardwood floors. A strictly
firstciass home and 3 bargain
at $1,000
NEAR WEST NIssOURI-Tn
the exclusive bungalow colony,
i've rooms, new. modern and
wei built and priced TO sell,
HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT
Several bungalows and two
story houses whatever your
taste. one OF these viii suit
you for price and size.
OWNER HAS BEEN trans
ferred TO Denver. His home
is almost giveaway at
$500, five rooms. handsome
bungalow in AItura. one
square from car line. II you
expect 10 have TO pay more
you had better see this first
ALL OVER THE CITY-We
have listed the most attract
i've buys our listing depart
ment can possibly secure If
the price Is not right. we don't
list.
FISK RAMSEY REALTY COMPANY.
Phone 1913. First Floor. Trust Bldg.
MODERN FOUR ROOM and glass
sleeping porch bungalow on east
front lot, 10 minutes walk from post
office, all builtin features and hard
wood floors. Price $500. only $3.50
cash. and balance very easy.
a BIG BARGAIN in a s room BUNGALOW
glass sleeping porches. modern. all
the huiltin features, basement. heating
plant, garage sheds, and lot so by
$50. Only S4f5Q; small cash payment
and balance monthly.
HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT. modem
bungalow. 6 rooms and porch. all the
builtin features, hardwood floors, tile
bath. breakfast rooIn large closets.
large basement and heating plant; inn
mediate possession. Price $4,000. very
easy terms. Shown by appointment
only.
REED & BARNES,
Real Estate, Insurance. Rentals.
1929 Mills Bldg. Phone 140s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

s-r. bungalow, Douglas
St .-.- $3.50
ar. house, Hueco ST. $3.50
or. house, Douglas ST. $3.50
or. bungalow Moreuci
81 a1tNN
Sleeping porches; the latter
with heat-terms on any OF
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

FOR SALE-Five room mod
ern brick bungalow on Leha-
non St. Manhattan Heights
Price $3.50; cash $500; terms.
FOR SALE-On Elm St., six
room house, glass sleeping
porch. hardwood floors. heat
ing plant, $1,000; terms.
Phone 1858. Mr. BROADDUS.
BROADDUS & lie BARON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

FOR sALE-Nevada St, s
room bungalow. glass sleep
ing porch. hardwood floors,
heating plant. brick garage,
$4,000.
FOR SALON corner, on
Noble, five room house with
glass sleeping porch. $500;
terms
FOR SALE-17 acres Of valley.
land on the paved county road
seven miles down the valley.
Has good stone building.
only $4,000.
Phone 1855. Mr.. BROADDUS-
BROADDUS & lie BARON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

MILITARY HEIGHTS
81 $50.
large rooms. red pressed
brick on two corner lots.
sleeping porch and bath: $500
cash
ABTURA
4-room BUNGALOW on two
lots; excellent condition, $3.50
VIII handle
At FIVE POINTS
1900.
; large rooms and reception
hall, sleeping porch. garage.
fine condition; $1,000 VIII
handle
See PRESTON, with
CHARLES b. STEVENS
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE.
Phone 5t54. City Nat Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

MANHATTAN HEIGHTS.
New bungalows. s5,l5o 10
$3.50. Let US show you
these Terms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
Bnsiness Coleres

DRAUGHON's college guarantses positions
r. =. Davis, Mgr- ph. $50.
TAKE Your stenoeranhic course az Wills
Ter School and become competent Tor any
position. Ph- s97s- SIG 1lsga-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

EXCHANGE those Cd pieces Of
furniture Tor some % that depends
Die Foutr-Noora furniture.
EOUrZ-MOORE FURNITURE CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
Welding Shops

WELDlNG-The way q rhonld Be acra
promptly. my size Phone eoSI
BROWN WELDING CO. goo Tczas %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

- 49,
typewriter q Office supply Co--BcuEht.
sold rented. repaired- AEts. Corona. EoTal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

BILLIE WILLIa1Is-auctIou VII er3
Sale ln Or aut b town Rl- SEW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
Switches


TRUNK. sIitclses travelling taSs made.
repaired and exchanged. Fl F1so Tr;lrlE
Faetery. next 70 crawiosd theats-. Ph. 1e54.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
Detective Agencies


me Ben Williams Detective AEereF. SIS
First National Bank Bldg. Ph- llos-s2so-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
Cleaning and Pressing

TEXAS Cleaning and Dye WORKS Phone
elzg- el2 Texas Chaa L Fos5. Prol-
JAPANESE CLEANISG WOREs-Clothes
eleanzrs. Pm. szl1. 80 san Jaelnse s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

FOR SALE
Load o. Hoisteln dairy cows. tn
bercular test. some fresh. others
coming fresh within two weeks
come early and get your choice
CAMERON sTOCKEARDS.
ARIZONA DAIRY COW co.
Blackburn & severn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

s25OO.0O
N ALTURA PARK. on Tt Bliss car
line. rooms, sleeping porch This
is a good buy. $4,000 cash, balance
s25.o9 per mo-
CALL o. 3. HOOKER
ANDERSON INVESTMENT CO.
sos Mesa Ave. Phone 1851.
BUILD NOW
According 10 all experts material " 4
not be cheaper. We build on your
lots or ours and furnish money on
easy payments
Our expert corps OF Workmen VIII in
sure you the best workmanship az the
lowest cost Plans and specifications
furnished.
RAMET BROS.
2o1-2o2 Caples BLDG Phone SO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
ChiuueS srsep

SIMON ESCAS-Chlmnev sweep. furnacl
cleaned. stoves repaired and SCI up n
15se. z9s s Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

WILL trade 10 acre lease near Burkbur-
nett Tex. about / mile from producing
well for roadster in good condition. Dodge
or Buick preferred. Gail 1fr. Seiman,
Pm. S0e-72f0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

AUTOS WHECEED-We buT. sell or e.
change cars OF an makes. i1-sc 9fQcH q
repair Dsrfs. We deal IN rubber and lne--
ais r paso Auto Wrec.-lrE- Fnone
ass as icon s. K Traeh-.nhsrss prop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

CARPETS - Vacuum dried OF sts1med
cleaned Duntlcy Carpet Cleaning WORKS
Phi 32ls.
CuMFkzcs~ED ar. rteam o. vacuum ca--
pet ciar ring sewing or laying Du sang
= WEihnru- phone $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

lIUNDK HEIGHTS.
groom bungalow, south front.
glass sleeping porch A good
buy at $4,000; only $1,000
cash
See FILLER, with
CHARLES 3. STEVENS.
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE.
Phone 3454. City Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
DIED OF WOUNDS on, Wiley J.. sergeant, Ellijay, Ga DIED OF DISEASE

 DIED OF DISEASE
 PRIvATES. Mason. John, Jackson, Tenn. Robertson, Bob L., Carrs Station, Ga Spencer, Henry, Grover. Ga. Tucker. Loyal, Edinburg, Miss. Finn. Daniel J., Vicksburg. Miss Gray, Central Academy. Miss.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Ware, Richard N, Jr,, captain, Moscow, Tenn. Clark, Harry L., Chattanooga, Tenn. Lightfoot, Victor C., South Pittsburg, Ttnn. Hart, Prutt A., sergeant, Empire, Ga Henry. Herbert H.. corporal, Sevierville, Tenn
 PRIvATES. Scott, Virgil J., Cedartown, Ga Smotherman, James L., East Chattanoo- ga, Tenn. Willis, John A., Hartsvlle. Tenn. Bloss, Curtis, Jackson, Miss. Brigham, Edward T., Big Point, Miss. Cantrell, James L., Jasper, Ga Hallman, Welbon, Griffin, Ga.
 SECTION TWO The following casualties arc reported by the commanding general of the Ameri- can expeditionary forces: Died from wounds ....................... 5l Died froN1 accident and other causes. Died from disease ........................ fl Wounded, degree undetermined ........ Missing in action ........................ TOtal .............,.-......- VI
 DIED OF WOUNDS
 PRIVATES. Davis, George, East Rome, Ga Jones' Chester R., Wallerville, Miss.
 DIED OF DISEASE
 PRIVATES. King, Jimmie, Arlington, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
Day's Casualty List
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Hunter. Willie. Mobile, died of dis eace. Echols, Corporal Byron C., Brilliant, wounded severely. Hit, Corporal David C., Alabama City, wounded severely. Wallace, Robert, Jonesboro, wounded severely. Baker, othel. Thorsey. wounded se- verely. Harris, Ellie H., Detroit, wounded se- verely. Leach, Joseph. Tuscaloosa, died of disease. Harris, Robert D., Mt. Vernon, pre- viously reported missing in action, now reported killed in action. Brock, James w., Cullman, wounded in action, degree undetermined, pre- viously reported missing in action. Franklin. Earl S.. Goodwater, returned to duty. previously reported missing in action. Lawson. Floyn, Nauvoo, returned to duty, previously reported missing in action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15

cause of the bad condition of a number of roads in the county and the presence of inf uenza, in several communities Ad- Tccates of the employment of teacher to fight illiteracy probably will bring the resolution up later and are confi- dent that it will be passed at that time.
 At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Morgan County National bank, of Albany, today the following new names were added to the board of directors: John Patterson, local head of the Decatur Land company, and George w. Russell, prominent farmer. The re- ports of officers showed a remarka ble increase in business during the past year, tse deposits having been increased ap- p"oximately s365. 900. The directors will meet tonight for the election of officers.
 The men of the Central Baptist church. Albany, are planning to hold a get to- gether meeting and banquet at the Y M. c. A, January 2S. c. T. Malone and w. E. Sively are in charge of the ar engagements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
Little Stories Of fhe
 DayFron1 Washington
Recent Published List of American Aces Far From Complete AIabamians Vote Against Presidents Request to Help Feed Starv-
 ing Europeans Peti-
 tiOns to Have Principal Released
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington, January H-(SpeciaD The war department. in publishing list of 63 American aviators who, having felled as many as five enemy airplanes, were entitled to rank as aces" with it's usual inattention to detail, left the impression that the list was complete.
 Since the publication of that list, the department has been deluged with re- quests for information, according to Maj. John B. Reynolds, in charge of military aeronautics. In conversation this morn- ing with the representative of The Age Herald, Major Reynolds said:
 ''The list as published was an incom- plete list. The complete list will not boys, notified that they had obtained the rank of Ace in turn notified their parents. These names in many instances, were not included. The parents nave besieged us for information. Some of the boys, after notifying their parents of the honor conferred upon them, en- countered death. This fact renders the situation even more lamentable We are busily engaged in compiling accurate fig ures. They will be published as soon as possible"
 The Age-Herald correspondent was en- deavoring to ascertain why Lieut. Will liam T. Badham of Birmingham was not included in the list of 63. Badham had been notified that having felled five planes, he was entitled to the honor. He cabled the good news to his parents, MT. and Mrs H. l.. Badham of Bir- mingham. There was general disap- pointment. when the name of the Bir- .mingham boy was not included in the list of s.
 The statement of Major Reynolds clarifies the situation. He promised to cable France at once for information on this specific case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
PRIEST CALLED
 ID TESTIFY IN
 LEbAUDY CASE
Father McGinnis Expresses Opinion That Mrs Le- baudy Was Justified in
 Killing Husband
By Associated Pres,

Mineola, N. r., January H-Rev. Will liam F. McGinnis, pastor of St. Brigids Roman Catholic church at Westbury, who is said to have known more inti- mately than any other outsider the rela- Ftions of Jacques Lebaudy, self-styled Emperor of Sahara" to his family. tes- tified today before the Nassau county grand jury, which is Investigating the staying of the eccentric millionaire of Westbury last Saturday by his wife
 After he left the grand jury room, Father McGinnis, who has been in close touch with Madame Lebaudy and her 15- year-old daughter, Jacqueline, both be- fore and since the shooting, expressed the conviction that Madame Lebaudy's act was justifiable.
 Homicide is justiiable" he said, "only when life or honor is at stake. In this case I think both life and honor were at stake I believe Madame Lebaudy req sonaby came to the conclusion that the lives of both herself and her daughter were threatened and believed she was justified in taking the life of her hus band"
 Father McGinnis said he had been called to the Lebaudy home on many oc casions to save Madame Lebaudy and her daughter from the fury of crazy man."
 Harry H. Moore, counsel for Madame Leoaudy, announced today that he had discovered witness who heard Lebaudy say in New York hotel a few hours before the shooting on Saturday, that he was going to Phoenix Lodge, the Le- baudy home at Westbury, to finish his wife. He said this witness would be called to support Madame Lebaudy's claim that she shot in self-defense and defense of her daughter in the event the grand jury returns indictment her.
 District Attorney Charles Weeks, who IS conducting the grand jury investiga- ton, announced after todays hearing that the case would be postponed until Thursday. in order that additional wit nesses might be sought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
THREE ALABAMIANS
 AGAINST WILSON REQUEST

Washington, January 14.-(Special)--Of tho nine democrats who voted against ap- propriating $100,00O,000 to feed Europe Alabama furnished three, Representative Blackmon of the Fourth, Representative Almon of the Eighth and Representative Bankhead of the Tenth.
 Despite the fact that the President urged the passage of the appropriation bill. Representative Blackmon stated thar it's provisions did not square with his conscience.
 There are many hundreds of people in the United States,'' said he, "who are hungry. The hungry have always been with us. We have never attempted by legislation to feed them, save in extreme and unusual cases. I did not see how we could spend $1Oo,ooo,O 900 in feeding peo- pie whose condition we know not of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
Federal MediatOrs to Attempt Adjustment
 of Memphis Strike
By Associated Press


 Memphis, January I-Federal media tors and officials of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will arrive here to- morrow to attempt an adjustment of diff ferences between several railroads here and their white yard crews who quit work yesterday and today in protest against the employment of negro helpers with white switching crews, according to advices received by railroad officials tonight
 Meanwhile erbargoes have been placed against the shipment of live stock and perishable freight both to and from Memphis
 Passenger trains were reported mov- ing on regular schedule and according to railroad officials, there has been no seri- ous freight congestion thus far. In some instances railroad officials have taken the places of the men off duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15

when do do not feed our own whose con dltion we could easily ascertain.
 Tt was a matter of conscience with me. I may have been wrong and every body else right. It is certain, however, that we must at some point put a stop to the appropriation of money with reck- less abandon. The war. in its practical sense is over. We can now afford to act in accordance with our judgment and conscience, and not discard both in the name of patriotism
 Neither MT. Bankhead nor MT. Almon has authorized a statement as to the reasons which impelled his action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
You'll lose if you finger

cause there's hundreds of alert and alive men who after these famous shirts in the keenest kind of way. So if you want some, hasten hther in hurry, ere you be met with the sad news that what you wanted is owned by some other fellow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
ASK RELEASE OF
 SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

Washington, January 14-(Special.) )-The citizens of Jacksonville, Calhoun county have joined in unanimous petition to the war department that Clarence E. Howse be discharged from Camp Mcclellan in that he might become principal of the Jacksonville High school.
 Without Howes. the school cannot op- crate successfully, according to repre- sentatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
DECATUR

Decatur. January A-(SpeciaL )-Wil- liam H. Hale, head of the canning fac tory project here, is expected to return to Decatur within a few days to con- olude details of the plants organization. MT. Hale wrote officials of the Deca- tur Booster club that he had intended returning several days ago, but has been unavoidably delayed.
 The farmers of north Alabama today were called upon to stop the growth of short staple cotton in lengthy state ment issued by 13 cotton dealers of this section. The dealers declared the mills were beginning to complain of the quail ity of the staple since the introduction of half and half and other forms of short staple cotton. Before that time the cotton of north Alabama was con sidered Of the highest quality and bore the best reputation, the statement said.
 Letters were quoted from mill dealers declaring they will not buy half and half again as it is not up to the standard required for them
 contract was let today to W. J. Por- ter for the erection of a six-room bunga. low on Sixth avenue, west the first building contract let here since the gov ernment restrictions were placed on ma terials during the war. The contract is expected to be followed by many others as there are no houses for rent in AL bany nor Decatur, real estate men de- clare.
 The housing situation here is becom- ing serious problem, it is declared, and new dwellings will be in greater demand than ever this spring.
 The resolution of the teachers of Mor- gan county, asking that the commission CTS employ field agent to conduct a campaign against illiteracy in this coun- ty, was denied by the officials when presented by County Superintendent of EdGca tion Tidwell. The commissioners did not believe that the present is an oprortune time to begin the work, be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
SECTION ONE

Washington, January 1.-The following casualties are reported by the command ing general of the American expedition ary forces:
 Died of wounds .................. 42 Died of disease ....................-..... 9f Wounded severely .......... 176 
 Total ,1o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
GERMAN WAR TROPHIES
 FOR ALABAMA TOWNS

Washington, January 14.-(SpeciaI.) Representative Blackmon today intro duced bills intStructing the Secretary of War to place captured German cannon in practically every township of his dis. trict-
 In response to the petition of the Bir- mingham Chamber of Commerce Senator Underwood will introduce a bill instruct ing the secretary to place cannon and an airplane in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15

young man had just returned from Camp Mcclellan, where he was mus tered out of the service. having served as soldier clerk to the local board here for several months. For five years be- fore entering the army he was assist ant postmaster at Livingston. Two of his brothers are serving with the armies in France.
 Tho flu has broken out anew in Liv- ingston causing churches. Sunday schools and the public schools to sus- pend for the second time this winter.
 Hon. w. W. Patton, who has been confined to hospital in Meridian for several weeks as a result of the flu and pneumonia. has returned home much improved and with prospects of complete recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
BIRMINGHAM MAN
 BEFORE SIIPREME COIIRT

Washington, January H-(Special) Griffin R. Marsh, well known Birming ham lawyer having been presented by Senator Underwood, was admitted today to practice before the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
LIVINGSTON

Livingston, January 14--(SpeciaL> Crawford A. Battle, age about 20 years, died at ? o'clock Monday morning of pneumonia following influenza. Ths
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30
PATHETIC RUINS OF FRANCE
Once Pretty Villages Which Are as
Dead az the Rename Of the
Roman Forum.

Most Of the village of northern
France are as dead d cold as the
ruins Of the Roman s.orum-and not
half 10 beautiful. Here were no great
architectural ~splendors. No priceless
art collections. They were nothing
but plain, humble little hamlets of
plain, hard-toiling peasants. The
houses were destroyed and the simple,
brave, hardy folks who owned them
were also destroyed. The graveyards
Of the men I had seen at Scissors,
Champagne, Verdun. row upon silent
row. Here were the graveyards Of
their homes, village after village. a.
dead as the men. The only difference
was that the soldiers had been buried
underground while these ghastly mu-
tilated wrecks still remained exposed
to view, writes Elizabeth Frazer In
Saturday Evening Post
There vas more Of this kind Of
scenery. And more. And more and
more. And at last-so soon does the
mind become stated by mere fiat exter-
nal spectacles Of horror-I began to
feel yelling up inside Of me a vague
irritation against all these grave
yards Of gaping, mutilated specters Of
what had ono been human habita-
tons for being 50 monotonous, so.
repeitional. SO drabfy, blankly. Inn
passibly the same. / wanted them to
get better or / wanted them to get
worse-or I wanted them to be blotted
clean OF the map. Those mutflated
corpses Of towns, with their stark I'M
mobility. their contorted pastures,
their shattered members lying rfgidly
o~utstretched on the pavement. began
to get on my nerves. They had the
same stiff fixity, the same g~rotesQue
sprawl that q notes In q human
corpse frightfuily mangled By a shell.
/ had heard Of men blown to pieces
In battle and unacceptable. even
their Identification plates gone. Here
we're their counterparts In hamlets.
The lieutenant, searching his map.
murmured doubtfnlly: TT might be
A. or It might be B. It's Nhard
to say"
These nameless ones I put into o list
all by themselves and called them K
But presently I gave It up It was too
much like trying to count the volume
Of water In a reservoir by means Of an
eye dropper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30

with 1t what they please. and with the
large amounts they have given to the
American Relief Committee instead
of going to moving pictures they have
broken their hearts watching Caruso
crying over Galli-Curci in the last act
of Tr~avvy-ayter, supposing the Metro
politan Opera House ever put on such
a high priced double-header, Abe. But
they would Don give it to them poor
yehudim in Europe, Abe-people
which amt related to us in blood or
religion, Abe-and deny themselves
the pleasure which that same money
would buy"
Then all the more reason why us
Jews should show our non-Jewish
friends that the money which they
give will be ~re-given by them Jehudim
which they give it to, whenever 1t Is
necessary for other unfortunates-
Jewish or non-Jewish-to have it,
Mawruss," Abe declared, and also,
Mawruss, let US profit by the example
these Tzadeekim of non-Jews have
given us, understand, that If you
give YOU money to o your SYM
patty for human beings which is suf-
fering in Europe. instead of moving
pictures actors which Is suffering on
fillums. Mawruss, not only would you
show hat you've got a heart of mercy,
Mawruss, but also you wouldn't got to
pay no amusement tax. Am I right or
wrong?""