davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
For SaIe-City Properly

1 ROOM brick bungalow and sleeping
porch. on two lots, close % Highland
PARK car: bargain, $500. Easy terms
Phone owner $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
Housekespiua Rooms-Furnishe5

--~-~---------~-s---~-r---
ONE AND TWO ROOMS-111 W BouL
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS with run
ming water. Q rooms with large sleeping
porch one block from library SOS y El
PaEo. Phone 1141-
Rooms. sleeping porch. bath. garage.
SIS 2120 Portland Gail after $50 or
Sunday. Leave street car at fremont Gro
LAKGE Kitchen and Elassed sleeping porch
convenient to BATH gas range and running
water; fine nelghborhood- 1905 Montana
Phone SSH
LAEGE furnished corner front room and
ktichener also ore large housekeeping
ROOM convenient and close In a1s Aa-
coffin Phone 32fsH
FOR EENT-2 rooms and sleeping porch
furnished for Housekeeping. Water. lights,
gas and bath one bIrcE from car line,
near Fort Bliss and Camp Baker sll
month. Phone 11s1W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14

HTVF-g a ETIENDID nv EeIWENI
2 choice building sites, well located
on Mesa Ave. paving paid $1,000 for
the two. We'll worth investi cation
SCOTT SALES & REALTY co.
421 sTiIls Bidg- Pm 775s or 1871.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
Detective kpeneIs,

and masquerade costums
90 rent 1115 = Rio G-ande.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14

BTNGAIOW ron sALE-Consider-
ably better than the average South
front. 3 corner lots. Completely fur
aished at only $3.50. Five hundred
dollars down. See owner at S0Sl
Nations Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
CaTpenteT1

cARPENTER work wanted Pm 7olsw.
PROMPT ATTENTION given for store.
fitting. 1obhlnE and general contracting
See Frunklir- Pm. FcaeW-
CARPENTER WORK Of an kinds: build
ms temodeiing homes. garages. stores.
porches7 good worzu afship guaranteed
shop PHONE Ss5. AR. Zorn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
Junk Dealers


Phone A. Courchesrr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
Stove Reuairina
Storage Warehouses

FL PAsO STORAGE WAREHOUSE
Phone 21ff Cheapest rates. best servica.
Esta blished 10 years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
Housekeepine Rooms-Uufurnished

2 UNFURSIsHED Housekeeping rooms
with sleeping porch Pm 1851.
TWO OR THEE unfurnished rooms Tor
rent; private family; no chldrea- 1870
n F1rrouna
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
Beauty ParIors
Business Colleges

Duclo Besuty Parlor: American operztor
only. sos Reyn0'ds Bldg Phone 1919
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17

The principal program of amuse- mentS at the summer hotels consists of breakfast luncheon and dinner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
SEEKS TO REGAIN 6 YEARS SAVINGS
 FROM ESTATE

Seeking to regain his savings of S2,062. which he had intended to use for a college education, William Yu- hasz of Fairfield, appeared before the Probate Court in Fairfield yesterday to press his claim against the estate of Paul Boray of that town.
 The boy claimed he went to live with Boray when II years old and that for three years prior to Boray's death, the boy turned over to Boray all the money he earned. Boray gave him small sums for spending money and agreed to keep the rest for the boy until the latter needed 1t for his college expenses. Boray's widow claims the money was given to her husband to pay him for giving the boy a home for six years and that the estate owes Yuhasz nothing now
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
THIEVINGN WAKE OF WAR
 IN ENGLAND

London, July 17.-Thieving has ln- creased mmeasurably throughoupt England since the end of hostilities and has taken on many novel forms. Recently, two large oil paint ings were stolen from the wall of a country house in Sevenoaks, a Surrey village. The owner had invited a dis tinsuished party to view the pictures but when they entered the temporary gallery there were no pictures.
 One picture was a half length DOT trait of Queen Elizabeth painted in 1600 and the other of a man filline his pipe, also a large canvas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17

If you lose your trunk key while on vacation don't forget that the trunk can always be opened with the axe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
ENGINEER HURT
 DljRING TIE WAR
 GOES TO COLLEGE ]. !. E

Washington, July IA civil en- gineer with 15 years experience, while in the army was thrown from horse and broke his right leg. NeuTitts developed in his left leg and right arm, so crippling him that he has had to depend on crutches to get around. In spite of his serious dis ability, this man, forty-fiye years old, has entered upon a course at the Un- iversity of Pennsylvania, studying g busjn ess methods to qualify him to handle his former work from an eXe- cutive standpoint
 The Federal Board for Vocational Education has hundreds of other just such pluclIy men, studying under it's charge. A letter addressed to 200 New Jersey Avenue, will reach this board
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
 a few cents-Try It.


 squeeze the lulce or two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces Of orchard white. shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beau titier, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for few cents. Massa ge this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face. neck. arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy white the skin becomes Yes! It Is harmless and never irritates.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
 L0WLIEST PEOPLE
 OF OLD EMPIRE:

No people has suffered a more complete reversal of fortune in the late war than the Austrian Germans. From being the favored element in the Hapsburg Empire calling itself proudly the imperial race" the Austrian Germans have fallen to perhaps the lowest rank among the former Empires many peoples. The nascent Grrman Austrian state Is confined to the segment of the Danube Valley lying between Ba varia and Hungary, together with the mountainous districts which bound the Danube Valley on the south. The area thus delimited includes the provinces of Upper and Lower Austria with the city of Vienna, the province of SalZburg. most of the provinces of Styria and Carinthia, and the northern portion of the province of Tyrol, together with its small pendant Vorarlberg. The area of this entire region is a trifle more than 5000 square miles with a population of about 100000. -Dothrop Stoddard in the Worlds Work for July.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
FAMILY HAS
 TYPHOID DUE TO
 BAD VEGETABLES

What is believed to be a family ep- idemic due to eating contaminated vegetables has caused four typhoid cases among members of the Mancelli household at 1,S15 Main street. Mrs Mancelh, two daughters, Virginia 20 and Marie 15, and son Fred, r, are seriously i'll of the malady at Bridge port hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
BRITISH MADE MONSTER IS IN.
 20 MILE GUN

London, July 16.-The British ,Ad- developments of the navy in the war was an 1S-inch gun which fired a ton and a half shell, seven feet long, twenty miles, with sufficient force to pierce a foot of the hardest steel. It was used in the memorable attack on Zeebrugge with excellent effect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
CHILD MAY LOSE LEG BECAUSE OF
 AN INFECTION

Matilda Duda, Il, of 262 Willard street, was removed to St. Nincent's hospital yesterday afternoon in the Emergency hospital ambulance and is undergoing treatment for blood poisoning in her right leg. It is a possibility that the limb may have to be amputated. In the case of the infection proving fatal, a possibility admitted at the hospital, it is prob able that the case would be investi- gated to determine a question of neg feet, the charge being made by a local doctor that he advised the re- moval of the child to the hospital for treatment 72 hours before the parents consented to such action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
MOTOR THEATRES NOW.

London, July 16--A scheme is on foot here to build theatres on motor lorries for the purpose of touring districts. It would be return to the methods of the dramas infancy in England. The old mystery plays of the sixteenth century were per formed on platform wheels, and the theatre was wheeled from point to point.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17

ascertain the best practices in various plants and industrial establishments for training persons to do skilled work: to ascertain the need for such training of workers; to provide infor- nation on this subject to the various plants, industrial establishments and employees, and to promote such train ing wherever it is necessary or de- sirable, and to cooperate with the United States Employment Service in this activity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17

Contrary to the ideas of timid moth- CTS a boy can not learn to swim in the back yard through instruction from a correspondence school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17

Many business men are energeti- cally beginning their days work by reading the baseball news.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-21
WASHINGTON

A bill outlining permanent policy
passed by the house with practically
no opposition. The measure provides
for sale of the government fleet to
American citizens and for continual
ton of the shipping board with regu-
latOry IOwers.
A nationwide movement to curb ex-
travagant buying and check waste is
planned by the government as means
of lowering the cost of living.
The Prince of Wales, as Americas
guest, received an ovation on his ar
rival in Washington. He called at the
White House and saw the president.
Following resembling of the. coal
strike order, the government invited
all operators and miners leaders con-
cerned to meet in Washington to ar
range the basis for new wage scale,
and both sides promptly accepted the
invitation.
Discussion of the bill formulating a
railroad policy for the government be-
gan in the house and disclosed a di-
vision of sentiment on several most
important questions.
Government ownership Of the rail-
roads came to the fore in the opening
debate on the railroad reorganization
bill in the house. Representative
Sims, of Tennessee, ranking Democrat
on the interstate commerce committee,
which reported out the bill, urged his
plan of government ownership, which
he declared has got to come about"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-21
Big Stories and Minor Events
Blue PenciIed Int" Quickly
Read Paragraphs.
DOINGs AT NATIONS CAPITAL.
Happenings That Caused Stir Briefly
hronicled-Bulietins About the
Progress of Things in General
Throughout the World.
PEACE BULLETINS

A conference of Baltic states is be-
ing held at Dorpat, Livonia, to discuss
an exchange of prisoners, an armls-
tice and finally peace with the Bol-
sheviki, whose armies are pursuing
General Yudenitch's forces along the
Gulf of Finland.
The nation observes first anniver-
sary of Armistice day with dign1tled
celebrations, church services and re-
unions, but with little noise.
Major General James G. Harbord,
head of the American mission to the
Near East, returns and says the hope
of almost every Armenian is that the
United States will accept a mandate
for their country.
I United States war casualty list
show a total Of 293,0S9.
French minister of labor estimated
the cost of living has jumped ISL per
cent since the signing of the armis-
tice.
Arthur J. Balfour, former British
foreign minister, and now lord presl-
dent of the council, opening the league
of nations campaign, declared the fu-
ture would be dark for the league
unless all nations were ready to share
their burdens.
Out of the 100000 Portuguese SOL
diers who were mobilized during the
war; 1857 were killed.
The adoption by the senate Of the
preamble to the reservations, under
which acceptance of the American
reservations by at, least three of the
four allied powers is necessary before
ratification of the treaty by the Unit
ed States becomes effective, has rails
ed a question as to whether it will be
possible to get three OF these powers
to agree.t to all the reservations.
Appeal to veterans of the world war
to aid in suppression of disorders
which menace the nation" were made
at two services held in New York to
commemorate signing of the armistice.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-21
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

PARIS.-On account of a printers
strike fifty newspapers published Il
single joint issue called the Presse de
Paris, which had circulation of
100000 The Socialists printed a
rival paper, the Feuille Commune, in
which five newspapers were amalga-
mated.
WASHINGTON - In face of
threatened fusion of Republican and
Democratic parties, Victor L. Berger,
Socialist, expelled from congress, will
return to Milwaukee to launch his
campaign for reelection.
PARIS.-Two thousand factories
have closed for lack of fuel
NEW YORk.-Every person who
joins the Communist party is guilty
of criminal anarchy ard liable to i'm
mediate arrest, said William McAdoo,
chief magistrate, in holding eighteen
in $4,000 bail each after recent red"
raids.
DUBLIN.-Offices of the Sim Fejn
parliament in Dublin were raided by
the authorities and nine persons were
arrested, including three members of
the British house of commons.
WASHINGTON. - United States
forces at Canadian and Mexican bOr-
ders were tightened to prevent redi-
Gals escaping
DES MONIES, lA.-Des Moines
schools were closed and will remain
so until the end of the coal strike
Lack of fuel was the reason for the
action.
suENOS AIRES.-"To stabilize do
nestle prices" President Irigoyen, of
Argentina, issued decree prohibit
ing expectation Of sugar.
NEW YoRK.-DeveIopments in the
labor situation we're responsible for
the selling of securities in very large
volume on the Wall street stock mar
ket Declines of twOg to ten points
were recorded in the first fifteen min
utes Of speculation.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-21
House OF Delegates.

The Democrats will control the next
House of Delegates by a majority of
IL votes, the political division and the
membership being as follows:
BALTIMORE CITY.
FIRST DISTRICT = Charles Bonnet,
Democrat; William L. Buck, Dem
ocrat; John J. Burns, Democrat;
William F. Damesyn, Democrat;
Antony Dimarco, Democrat. Six
Democrats.
SECOND DISTRICT - Benjamin B.
Baker, Democrat; Walter Clifton
Curry, Democrat; Frederick Talbot
Catch, Democrat; Frank Harper,
Republican; George D. Iverson, Jr.,
Democrat; Joseph w. Lynch, Dem
ocrat. Five Democrats, one Repub-
lican.
THIRD DISTRICT. Harry Brand,
Democrat; Thomas H. Campbell,
Democrat; Herbert L. Grymes, Dem
ocrat; Willis r. Jones, Democrat;
Daniel C. Joseph, Democrat; R.
Legare Webb, Democrat. Six DEM
ocrats.
FOURTH DISTRICT-John Jording,
Republican; Ferdinand R. Kraus,
Republican; Fred F. Lindauer, Re
publican; Paul Needing, Republican;
John A. Purkey, Republican. Six
Republicans.
THE COUNTIES.
LLEGANY-James Campbell, James
NJ Conrad, Thomas G. Fisher, Gar
land w. Powell, John j. Stump, Will
liam J. Trickett. Six Republicans.
ANNE ARUNDEL-Atwell, Holiday,
Rogers, Weigard. Four Democrats.
BALTIMORE COUNTY-Burke, Dun
can, Holzknecht, Given, Rice, Well
brenner. Six Democrats.
CALVERT-Two Republicans.
CAROLINE-Two Democrats, one Re
publican.
CARROLL - Gorsuch, Leatherwood,
Spencer, three Republicans; Klee,
one Democrat.
CECTL-Leffler, Ferguson, two Dem
ocrats; Andrews, one Republican.
CHARLES-Benjam F. Henderson,
=.
DORCHESTER-W. o. Bradley, J.
Holiday Murphy, William J. Moore,
E. R. Grimes. Four Republicans.
FREDERICK-Edgar H. Mcbride, Dal-
ton Dudrear, Claggett E. Ramsburs
William B. Cutshall, four Republi-
cans; Emory L. Coblentz, one Dem
ocrat.
GARRET-John C. Kendall, John
Shartzer, Joel A. Beachy. Three
Republicans.
HARTFORD - Tydings, Hopkins, Co
bourn. Three Democrats.
HOWARD-Stephen w. Gambrill, one
Democrat; Louis Collier, one Repub-
lican.
KIENT-Bowers, Harris. Two Dem
OcratS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-21
PITH OF THE
VICTORY NEWS

In the midst Of the celebration of the
anniversary of the signing of the ar
mistice, the tragedy of war again
was emphasized by announcement
of a revised list of American casu-
aIties, showing total of 93,o89.
The French governments central pur-
chasing bureau has forwarded its
first important order for machin-
cry to Germany. Its representa-
tives are now touring that country
studying the industrial situation
with a view to reverting to Ger
many the purchasing orders now
going to Britain and America. They
expect to profit from exchange rate.
Following speeches in New York by
Otto n. Kahn, James w. Gerard,
Paul D. Cravath, Darwin P. King
sIey, F. A. VanderIip and Frederic
r. Coudert, the council of foreign
relations adopts a resolution decIar-
ing in favor of immediate American
relief for Germany.
Nitti says the Fiume plan of Foreign
Minister Tittoni is quite moderate.
Francesca Nitti, Italian premier, has
received from Premier Lloyd George
pledge that the Adriatic question
will be settled consistent with the
honor of Italy and the interests Of
all the allies.
The senate adopted reservation COW
ering right of the United States to
withdraw from the league of ma
tions at will by vote of SO to 35.
All the Republicans and five Demo-
Gratis voted for adoption.
Lloyd George, speaking at the Lord
Mayors banquet in London, ex-
pressed the hope of settling the Ad-
riatic question, and declared that
Turkish oppression must end, but
says indications point to prolonged
and sanguinary struggle in Russia.
The senate demands right to judge
our fuIfIIment of obligations to the
league of nations.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-21
OFFICIAL RETURNS FOR cANDI-
DATES ON STATE TICKETS.
Governor.
Ritchie, Dem, 112, ,240. - ,.- q
Nice, Rep, 112,075.
Comptroller.
Lee, DEM, 10s, $50.
Woodcock, Rep. 104, 1863.
s. Attorney-Generai.
Heating, Dem, 106,324
Armstrong, Rep, 1o6,913.
Court Of Appeals Clerk.
Magruder, Dem, 10s, ,704.
Marcy, Rep, 104,752.
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.r
The Senate.

Annapolis.
The Senate of Maryland will be COM
posed Of 15 Democrats and IL Repub-
dcans, as follows: -5sf - e..
LEGANY-George L.. Eppler, Re-
publican, hold-over.
ANNE ARUNDELA. Theo. Brady,
Democrat.
BALTIMORE CITY-Peter j. Camp
bell, George A. Frick, William L. Nor
ris, Democrats; Albert M. Sproesser,
Republican,. hold-oyer.
BALTIMORE COUNTY-David G.. Nc
Intosh, Jr., Democrat. 14t -
CALVERT-J. Frank Parran, cRepub-
lican.
CAROLINE-Harry H. Nuttle, Repub-
lican, hold-over.
CARROLL-R. Smith Snader, Repub-
lican.
CECI-Omar d. Crothers, Democrat,
hold-over. ~ ;. ..st,-t...,$.
CHARLES J. Mitchell, Dem
ocrat, hold-over.
DORCHESTER Charles H. Gibson,
Republican. &C -sf s<<.-G---.-~x
FREDERICK-C. F. Goodell, Republi-
can. &C.
GARRETT-Harvey j. speieher, Re-
publican, hold-over.
HARFORD-J. Royston Sitter, Demo
:crat, hold-over. f-'1s -
HOWARD D. Wolfe, Dem
ocrat.
KENT William F. Russell, Democrat.
MONTGOMERY B. Burdette,
Republican.
PRINCE GEORGES-Oliver C. Met
zerott, Republican, ,hold-over.
QUEEN ANNES-J. H. .Legg, Dem
ocrat.
ST. MARY'S-Charles S. Grason, Dem
ocrat, hold-over.
sOMERSET-John B. Robins, Repub-
lican.
TALB0T-George L. Bartlett, Repub-
lican, ho1d-over.
WASHINGTON-F w. SMish, Dem
ocrat.
WICOMICO-Charl r. Disharoon,
Democrat.
WORCESTER - Orlando Harrison,
Democrat, hold-over.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-21
O'OLIER FIRST HEAD
OF AMERICAN LEGION
Convention Urged to Leave
Bonus Question to Congress.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Lieutenant Col
onel Frank D'Olier, of Philadelph a,
was elected first national commander
of the American Legion at its first ma
tional convention.
The vote was: Franklin D'Olier,
Philadelphia, 366; Hanford Macnider,
Mason City, Iowa, 249; Leslie Jones,
Washington, D. c., 1S; Emmett O'Neil,
Louisville, KY, Is. On motion of Mr..
Macnider the election of Mr.. d Olier
was made unanimous.
Representative Royal c.. Johnson,
of South Dakota, indorsed the Ameri-
can Legion plan to "leave it to con-
cress to recognize and relieve the IL
nancial disadvantages" incurred by
service men and women without speci-
flying the amount of compensation.
Mr.. Johnson was called to the conven-
ton platform during stormy debate
on the bonus question.
After an hours discussion on the
question of dues and supporting the
American Legion Weekly, the program
calling for national dues of 81 with
state dues additional was approved.
Declarations placing the Legion on
record against anti-American propa-
ganda and activities were adopted.
Resolutions adopted include adOp-
ton of a federal constitutional amend
ment barring from citizenship the
American-born children Of orientals
and others not eligible for citizenship.
Demanding deportation of alien
slackers and enemy aliens interned
during the war, with selective admis-
sion of foreigners.
Authorizing appointment of legion
committee to spread the teaching of
the Legion's doctrine of 100 per cent
Americanism" among veterans of the
war and aliens in this country.
Demanding "change in the depart
ment of justice from passive organi-
zation to a militant, active bra ch
whose findings will be promptly acted
upon by the executive authority"
Opposition to release of political
prisoners" to show that "there is no
home in America for sedition.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-21
SPORTING

Negotiations have been begun be.
tween United States and Argentine
polo officials for an international
match here next summer.
The Shamrock ", Sir L'pton's
yacht challenging for the American
cup, was uncovered in preparation tc
dip into American waters.
James de Rothschild and Sir Ernest
CaSSell won enormous amounts over
the victory of Brigand in the Cam
bridgeshire stakes, run at Newmarket
England.
Matt Hinkel, the Akron, O., promot
er, wants to match the winner of the
Bill Brennan-Andy Schmander bout
against Bob Martin, the soldier heavy
weight
Johnny Kilbane has decided not tc
retire from the ring, and match with
frankie Brown for twelve rounds a
Kansas City. on December II, is under
consideration.
The attendance at the Benny Leon
ard-Soldier Burtfeld bout at Jersey
City on Monday night far exceeded
the capacity of the armory and it is
estimated that 5000 would-be specta
tors were turned away, unable to OBJ
tain admission.
Jimmy Wilde, the British fy-weighi
champion, says he believes thai
Georges Carpenter will beat Joe Beck
EFT when they meet in London next
month. Wilde says Fred Fulton is
now the best fighter in England.
Benny Valger finally has come tc
be regarded as the. leading contender
for Featherweight Champion Johnny
Kilbane's title.
Maurice Brocco, the popular italian
rider, is the first foreign rider to sign
up for the siX-day race at Madison
Square Garden, New York, starting
November 30.