davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
Situations Eanted-MaIe


WANTED by experienced bookkeeDers sew
erai sets n books 90 Be kept at odd
hours. address G2io. care Herald
WAITED by young man as
billing clerk accurate az figures. ezcei-
lent testimonials Address F1o2. care Her
aid
POSITION wanted b. Office or salesman.
~ yeara' experience best Of reference. as
present employed Address C1s2. cara
Herald
WANTED-PCsition as Gas or OIL enEine
operator Can give good references VIII
60 az cnce- II. ]. Burke. P o. Box Ef2.
Silver City. n. "
WANTED-Posltlon a. bookkeeDer By
young man with several years experience.
would invest $1,000 en- the business. Would
leave y Paso- Address Sl66. care Herald
CHAUFF II R-IntelliEent young man six
years experience expert with Cadillac
sober, careful driver viii tour desires pc
sltion with family q refinement Adj
dress CO. care Herald
WANTs-Position IN Mexico or anywhere.
Bookkeeping clerk IN every commercial
business Interpreter. tynew-iting. Is
years experience MeEicau- Married
References H. Zlmental. lo00 E Fourth
street
PHONE I63s-Wantsd by an szperienced
hand. furniture 20 enamel. varnlsh. fE.
and good satisfaction guaranteed j. r.
Allison. Alabama Hotel. us S. Oregon ST
I am just finishing ID some goods Tor
Mn Williams and viii kindly refer you
20 her as regards the efficiency OF ny
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
WELL
SiEuatinn, Rsnfed-Fenal.

2ss7L
HEALTHY, capable American woman
wants situation as huusekeeper- Addre1
E191. care Herald
a RESPONSIBLE woman viii care for
children at her home. best attention given
Eefe-zrctz- hone 400.
A CAPABLE middle AGED woman wants
houseworz: good houselEeeper and plain
cook No laundry Treated as one %
family. VIII consider small wages IN
good home. Address E1s4, care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
Real Estate WAITED


WANTED-To buy from owner, or
room. strictly modern bungalow All
cash Phone 5s21
WANTED to buy several good located
business lots for cash Write K. H care
WANTED-Good tenemenrs. close IN cnly-
LEE NEWMAN, Tenement Specialist
Phone 4so4- sos s p Pa1g 81
WANTED or 4 ruom brick cottage. I
have some money II you mean bushes.
phone 6131I. az once
WANTED-To buy room bungalow.
heating plant f1coo cash. balance month
ly- Give location and price Adde'S
F101. care Herald
WANTED-T0 buy good or room bun
Ealow. Manhattan Heights. near Elra
Points. Alta Vista section or Government
HiL Phone Crosby. e1o OF 147sR after
p N
WANTED
or room furnished house IN Alta
Vista district
CALL CAETER.
Phone 1851
After D. m. 111eJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10

WANTED-Two dragline operators and
two engine men for Monaghan one yard
machine; experienced men only need ap-
ply. state experience and salary ex-
pected 90 start with. Write or wire l.
n. Strang. Greenfield. y. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10

For Arizona and California-So. : Iva
4.oo .. m: No. Tvs. at 7:45 p. m
From Arizona and Caufornia-No.
avs 8-55 D. m
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08
RECLAMATION FARMERS
SELL WOOL TOGETHER

Farmers on the Belle Fourche,
Minidoka, and Shoshone reclamation
projects are engaging in the COOP
erative marketing of wool in their
respective localities under the direc-
ton OF the United States Department
of Agriculture. The plan OF concen-
trating the graded wool at central
points where it is really accessible to
the buyers assures better prices and
larger net profits to the producers.
Flock owners are paying from IT to
20 cents a head for machine shear
ing, an average OF about FL cents
being common. A few years ago the
cost of machine shearing was only
about 10 cents head. This in
crease of over 20 per cent is notable
as another reason why wooden clothes
cost so much.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08
MICHIGAN INCREASES
MILK CONSUMPTION

To increase the use OF dairy pro-
ducts-especially whole milk. skim
milk and buttermilk-is project
that is being conducted in Michigan
under the direction of the Extension
division of the Michigan Agricultural
College and the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. In previous
years large quantities of surplus
milk had been poured into the sew
ers during the FLUSH" season in the
spring and summer because there
vas no market for it. Every effort
is now being made to utilize, all of
this valuable food.
At Flint, Michigan. through the
efforts of the home demonstration
agent the schools have been used
as the center for the distribution of
whole milk. The children are ex-
amined by the school teacher and
nurse, and to the parents of those
found undernourished a note is sent
by the home demonstration agent re-
questing that they be allowed to bring
3 cents each day for a glass OF milk
and a slice OF bread which is served
every morning at 10 o'clock. Tho
response from the parents has been
encouraging, Only five of the manv
children who needed the luncheon
were fed at public expense and a
marked improvement in their condi-
ton has already been demonstrated.
At Saginaw, through the efforts of
the home demonstration agent and
the anti-tuberculosis nurse, distribu-
ton Of milk has been established in
the factories and schools Teh milk
men Of Saginaw recently raised a
$500 fund to supplement $500
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08
DEMONSTRATES GRAIN GRADING

DEMONSTRATES GRAIN GRADING
Demonstrations showing how grain
is graded at terminal markets from
the first to the last step. are being
shown by the federal grain super
y!sors to farmers. millers, elevator
men and others in series Of meet
ings now being held in several OF
the states. The officials in charge
demonstrate the equipment used by
inspection officers at terminal mar
kets and the methods employed in
grading grain according to the fed
eral standards. They demonstrate
how to apply the grades with limit
ed and inexpensive set of equipment
sit he county mill and elevator
Samples of various grades of wheat,
corn and oats are carried with the
demonstrations, besides type trays
and charts showing the various grad
ing factors under the standards, and
the effect of mixtures of foreign ma
terial on the milling and baking
quality of flour. Samples of wheat,
corn and oats are taken from cars
with the probe. These samples are
mixed, and methods of taking an av-
erage cample by mechanical means
is demonstrated Special equipment
which tests for moisture, dock
age and weight per bushel, is also
used. The main object is to demon
strate methods by which the United
States Department OF Agriculture, in
carrying out the provisions OF the
grain standards act, determines grain
grades as principal markets. Prices
paid for wheat and shelled corn are
based upon the grades of federal
standards. Demonstrations are be-
ing held in a number of cities In
Ohio, Indiana, Iowa., Nebraska, Ok
lahoma and Texas. Similar demon
STATIONS are to be given in Michigan
and other states in the near future.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08
FOR SALE

Thirty three hundred acres unim-
proved stock ranch on Powder Riv-
er, All fenced, 1850 acres river bot
tom land, balance well grassed graz
ing land, six miles from Mizpah Post
office. Considerable open range. In
best stock district Eastern Montana,
Price SO per acre. One fourth cash,
balance in seven equal annual pay.
ments at per cent No trades con-
iidered.
MONTANA WHOLESALE LAND CO.
Miles City, Montana.
Box 1876 Adv-7-lS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08
BEEKEEPING FOR SOLDIERS

Because successful beekeeping re-
quires more work, study and atten-
ton than many people are willing
to give it, bee specialists Of the Unit
ed States Department OF Agriculture
are devoting their efforts to devel-
oping better beekeeprs Of those now
in the work rather than make more
heekeepers. There is one outstand-
Ing exception the specialists say, to
this policy-the returned SOLDER who
is disabled and who is not now quail
fled for the work in which he was en-
gagged before entering the army. The
government through the federal
board for vocational education, Of
fers disabled men training in what
ever line of work they decide upon
for re-education. To give some OF
they an opportunity to see the adj
in beekeeping the bureau
of entomology OF the department re-
Gently invited some of the boys from
the Walter Reed hospital in Wash
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08
SOUTH TO THE FRONT
IN ROAD BUILDING

Recent reports received by the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture on federal aid road projects.
show the south moving forward in
the road building campaign. with
projects showing higher grade con-
struction. OF the sixteen Georgia
projects approved for April. two were
for bridges. seven for concrete and
one for either a brick, concrete or
bituminous road, the others being
for sand clay roads. The concrete
roads will cost from $50, 900 to $32.-
600 a mile, indicating the highest
type construction, for the cost in the
south is usually less than that in the
north. Louisiana will build a short
bituminous macadem road at an es-
timated cost of ,sS6.377 mile. vir-
ginia has one bituminous macadem
and three concrete roads in nine pro-
jects approved.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08
LEARN SEWING IN A
RAILWAY STATION

Arizona women are hustlers, II
those who attend the clothing school
held in that state are TYPICAL exam
pies. These clothing schools are con
Quoted by the home demonstration
agents under the direction OF the
United States Department of Agri-
culture and the state college. The
women who attend them are laugh
various phases OF dressmaking and
millinery. Such school was recent
ly held at Salmarita, Arizona, The
waiting room at the railway station
was the only available place to meet.
Before II coud be used the walls and
floors needed thorough scrubbing
and they were given it by the COM
mittee in charge. Three machines
and two work tables were installed
and twelve women came for instruc-
tion the first afternoon. The am
cunt OF work accomplished during
the entire week by those in attend
ance was a surprise to the home
demonstration agent and the commit
tee in charge. One woman in the
three days she attended made Votle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08
Clown and PantaIonn.

According to little book on sym
bolism which Lady GlencOnncr had
privately printed for her friends. the
hnrlequinade is OF sacr d origin: The
ordenls through which the harlequin
twho is the Unknown) and columb-
blne tthe SouD pass are the trlbuia.
tons OF the spirits In the material
phase OF existence. The clown repre-
sents the world and the pantaloon tho
body. Possibly, many clowns and pant-
aloons all over the country are una
ware Of this.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08
LOGAN NORTHERN
IRRIGATION COMPANY

Principal Place Of Business, Logan,
Utah.
There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account
OF an assessment levied on the 12th
day Of April. 1919. the several
amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders as fol-
lows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08
Cit, Of liuht.

The city Of Iondon's one square
mile is probably the most brilliantly
Illuminated square mile In the world.
Its lamps have n total OF 2,270,OW
candle power. which yields an average
illumination of nearly one candle
power for every two square yards Of
the area OF the city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08

ington to the new bee culture labor
.atory in Somerset, Nd. Talks were
given on the life history Of bees and
on the requirements Of successful
beekeepers and demonstrations were
held in handling bees. A few of the
men who had heroically gone through
gas attacks and barrage fire took to
the bushes when they were handed
frames on which the bees were busily
al work. Others bravely went into
the apiary without wells and removed
honey from the hives. Perhaps the
most interesting part OF the after
noon for the more timid men came
after the honey was In a bucket
With hot biscuits and coffee served
by the women of the local Red Cross
unit large quantity of honey was
consumed.
While the commercial beekeepcr
needs to be in fine physical condition
tn do his best the bee specialists
point out that II remains true that
the mos important part of beekeep-
er is the part above the neck. There
area lready more beekeepers than
are needed---ten times over perhaps
but IL Is tru that ten times the
present number OF good beekeepers
are nee led, they add.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08

And in accordance with law, SO
many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at the front door OF the Court
House, Logan. Utah. on the 10th day
OF July, 1919, at the hour OF Q O'Clock
p. m. to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon together with he
cost OF advertising and expense Of
sale. Dated at Logan. Utah, Juus
2S. 1919.
]. w. SEAMoNS,
secretary and Treasurer
Advt.-7-12.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08
WHAT THE DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
IS DOING

dress, a Bingham dress. a shirt (fron
old materially, a hat and baby cap.
While doing this she also minded
the baby she had brought with her.
When the youngster grew restless,
she ran her sewing machine with one
foot and rolled the baby carriage
back and forth with the other. All
during her work she sang a Dutch
lullaby to the baby.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08

Don't suffer! 4 tiny bottle OF
Frcelone costs hut a few cents at any
drug store. Apply few drops on tho
corns, calluscs and "hard skin" on bot
tom Of feet, then lift them or.
When Freczone removes cOrns from the
toes or calluscs from the bottom Of fcsh.
the skin beneath is left pink and hcaltm
and never sore, tender or irritateI.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08
Lona.Eelt Want.
Advt.-7-12.

A species of cactus growing prolIf.
cnlly in Algeria has been mnde by
French scientists to yield IA per cent
of sugar and about 60 per cent alcohol
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08

There's man In our town whom
they call "the human sponge"--he
never feels swell unless he's soaked.--
Ontario Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-08
keeI,inQ TMlne.

Instead Of making a ball OF twlne,
roll Il on one OF the little wooden
handles such as come on packages and
hang this on o hook.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04
CYPRESS RIDGE NEWS

The farmers in this section are all getting busy, most every one has a nice patch of oats, and the most of them has some corn planted, owing to a couple of heavy rains that we have had lately planting has been retard- ed, but we hope to get as much early corn planted as possible.
 Rev. Blevins is filling his regular appointments at White church every first and third Sunday. We have had very good attendance, but the roads are getting better, and health inn proving, so we will expect the attendance to improve also. Remember the Sunday School every Sunday. Everyone is cor dially invited to attend. Rev. w. c. Bryant preached for us the first Sunday night in March and organized a mid-week service Prayer Meeting which is now being conducted by him, which is inceasing in attendnce and in prayers very rapidly. Don't for get the night-every Wednes- day night. Every one come and let's make this a progressive service. The young peoples at tedance at all of the services is very good and behavior better, for which we are sure that all parents are proud of.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04
STATE CAPITOL NEWS

Continued from Page @
 the capitol, in the office of the Secretary of State, will be the Secretary of the Commission Secretary of State Tom J. Terral announces the promotion of Bernard Hoff to assistant custodian, of Lloyd F'ulmer, corporation clerk, to the posi- tion of deputy, and the appoint ment of H. A. (Dick) Emerson, of Clinton, as corporation clerk.
 Mighty little satisfaction will the mo beer, no work" anti prohibition crowd of Bolshevists who are trying to defeat the national amendment get in Ark ansas. Prohibition is fixture in Arkansas, and the people would not return to old conditions un- der any circumstances, even if they could. And Attorney Gen eral Arbuckle has advised Col. George Thornburg, of the Anti Saloon League, that there is no provision whatever for referen- dunn on the subject, which the Brewers and Distillers Organi- cations are attempting to force in many of the states. The con- current resolution adopted by both houses of the General As sembly providing for the ratifi- cation of the prohibition amend ment as a part of the U. s. Con- stitution, cannot be referred to the people under the Constitu- tion providing for a referendum. Cincinnati and the New York World are advised that so far as Arkansas is concerned, the ques- tion is settled.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04

WheatIey Items-21 Years Ago
 Miss Mary L. Mayo spent Sunday night in Holly Grove with friends.
 LIP. Haynie of Indian Bay, was on the streets of Holly Grove one day last week.
 Messrs Lair and Washington, Misses Georgia and Rose Lam bert went to Valley Grove Sun day to hear MT. Mason preach.
 Rev. R. B. Cavett, of Somer- vile, Tenn, spent Friday night in Holly Grove with his many old friends.
 J. M. Lovejoy has been on the sick list, but is better now. Mrs. Slager, of Memphis, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. I. Goldberg.
 Miss Carrie Johnson is spend ing several days in the City of Roses, the guest of Miss Jessie Parsons.
 Rev. and Mrs. Graham came down from Brinkley Saturday evening. Rev. Graham filled his appointment at the Methodist Church Sunday morning and night.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04
Mortality In Civil War.

The battle of our Civil war having the highest mortality rate was Gettys- burg-"the high tide of the rebellion" where 55 men were killed out of ev- cry 1,000 engaged. Mortality rates in some other important battles were : First Bull Run, 407; second Bull Run, 45.4; Antietam. 39.7; Chickamauga, 47.6; Fredericksburg, 1S1; Wilderness, SIP: Spottsylvania, 44.3.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04
{N) Reward
 LOST MULES

One dark bay mare mule, branded on left hip with circle K. about 800 pounds, about 5 hands high, 5 years old, small white spot on nose.
 One black mare mule, branded on right shoulder with X, about 500 pounds, about 5 hands high, 5 years old, white speck in left eye.
 Estrayed from bottoms near Cotton Plant, March 8.
 Will pay above reward for in- formation leading to return of mules. Address
 First National Bank,
 Cotton Plant, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04
week.

week.
 Miss Clara Rose enjoyed the festivities in Little Rock this week.
 Sheriff T. H. Jackson was up from Clarendon several days of the past week.
 Mrs. D. Wm. GrOthe and daughter, Miss Minnie, are en- toying the festivities in the Bluff City this week.
 Mrs. c. H. Paslay has been confined to her room this week
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04
f VARS AGO
 IN BRlNKLfY

(The following items appear hin the Argus Feb. 22, 1898-- ! years ago-and was lively kws in Brinkley then.) |An. J. A. Glover and litle son, krman, are in Little Rock this eek visiting relatives.
 Hn Pat Kelly, of Altheimer,
 in the city visiting the family
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04

by sickness, but is improving we gladly note.
 Prof. D. F. Winters has nov ed into one of the pretty cot tages of Hon. c. F. Greenlee. on South New Orleans Ave.
 ROLL OF HONOR
 BrinkIey Public School For the week ending Feb. IS, 1898.
 High School Department Daisy Wilson, Ada Sulcer, Blanche Norman, Nora Cox. Della Baggott, Sallie Sumpter, Nellie Gray, Harold Stilwell, and John Kelly.
 Grammar Department
 Grace Owen, Carrie Brown, Mary Crutchmer, Hattie Gusta- vus, Vashti Nance, Ellen Cal vert, Myrtle Holdridge, Evie Elledge, Irene Hankins, Neil St. Clair, Frank Garrett, Ralph Mitchell, James Baggott, Thur man Fortner and William Jack son.
 Intermediate Department
 Kate Baggott, Carrie Crutch- mer, Sollie Salinger, Claude Nc Creight, Arthur Chrutchmer, Lloyd Austin, Roy Woodfin, Charley Paslay, IIma Hoo, ,ker, Minta Rodgers, Harry Diffey, Sydney Nordlinger, Harry Mo- Dowell, Major Leopold, Walter Brown.
 Primary Department Claude Smith, Franchelle Hooker, Ethel Cargill, Mary Belle Sumpter, Georgia Hens ley, John Gum, Walter Crutch- mer, Prince Lawrence, Garland LaBelle, and Hary Norman.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04
{lO Reward STRAYfD OR STOLEN

One black horse mule with white nose, will be 5 years old this spring but appears to be about 10 years old. This mule when he walks crooks his tail to, one side, was in fair condition when last seen, and is about 15 hands high, has been missing from our farm since the 3rd of March. Above reward will be- paind for information leading to the recovery of this mule. Phone us at our expense.
 R. Abramson Go.
 Holly Grove, Ark
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04

Blackton BIinkings-21 years ago Miss Cannon entertained her young friends "at cards" Sat urday evening. Miss Ada Cooke, of Holly Grove, visited Miss Pearl TuIney two or three days this week. Mrs. w. J. Peterson has re- turned to her home in Helena after a visit to relatives in Blackton.
 Miss Claude Peterson and her little niece, Mertie Ketchens went to Helena Monday to visit the formers sister, Mrs. Jno. l.. Umsted.
 The dance at the opera house Friday night was a social sue cess as far as Bruce, Stark and Dudley were concerned and our young ladies in full evening at tire looked more bewithchingly lovely. Mesdames w. D. Evan and w. L. Peterson were chap erones.
 Clarendon News--21 years ago
 Ja1dge T1ice is here holding court this week.
 W. l.. Hinton will build a fine brick on his lot oI4 the corner of Main street and Cotton Belt avenue.
 Holly Grove News-21 years ago
 Jim Malone, of Blackton, was in Holly Grove Monday on busi-
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-04

Quint Holloway, Jr., and wife spent last Monday afternoon in Holly Grove with friends.
 Mrs. J. H. Kendall, of Clar- endon, was in our city one day last wek. visiting relatives.
The sun., 1919-07-01
TWO PEUCEOTS IN
100 MILE AUTO RACE
Ray HoWard Latest TO Enter
Drivers Tune Up at Bay.

There will be two Peugeot land fiiers
in the 100 mile Independence Auto Derby
at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway on July
T. Ray Howard, the famous pilot Of
New York. yesterday filed his entry for
the big classic in which the best drivers
with the fastest machines in the world
will compete. The machine he will pilot
is the same model that "Howdy" Wilcox
used when he captured premier honors
in the $4,000 classic in Indianapolis
on May 81. Howard was at the Bay
track yesterday tuning up his speed
creation.
Both Wilcox and De Palma were at
the course yesterday tuning up for the
100 mile event and also their special
match at thirty miles which will be one
of the added features on Independence
Day. These speed demons. however,
avoided being on the track at the same
time. All the drivers entered In the big
race appeared for the elimination tests
yesterday and each showed a speed far
above the required mark.
Tommy Milton. Ira Vail, Dennis
Hickey. Joe Boyer and Joe Thomas made
several circuits OF the course we'll above
the 100 mile an hour mark and not one
OF them was racing at top speed.
Lieut.. Arthur Chapel of the Forty
seventh Regiment has received a sane
ton to try for the worlds one mile
record on a motorcycle. This will be
one of the features during the heats of
the match race.