davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
WanIed-Furniture

--=---------------~------
CASH PAID Tor Cd furnlture- Phone less-
WASTED-2d hand household goods Irwin
F'urnitrrs Co. los san Jacin-o- Ph- sll
WE Buy furniture Call on Us before
YOU sen Ph- l65l or eau SOS S. p Raso-
II a quick call and spot cash win buy
your furniture why advertise Union Fur
nirrre CO. Phone 1885.
WE PAY highest cash prices for second
hand furniture and sewing machine
YOUNG FURNITURE co.
WE PAY more Tor sod furniture than
any firm IN clty- Get our figures oefore
you sen G. ID. HOUSEE UPHOLSIEElNG
CO. Phone 4I1o
WANTED - Furniture Highest cash
prices paid for any quantity OF furui-
ture- Gail Us before you sen out 1tl1
Ahmed Phone 1852
WANTED-Au kinds used household fur
uishl1rs. VIII pay highest cash price
RIO GRANDE EUENIIIRE CO.
Phone 2So-
WANTED-Am kinds second hand furnl-
niture. IS good rugs. Zoe ranges. cock
stoves. heaters. gas heaters and cfflce
furniture Texas Furniture Co. 415 S. e
Paso. Phone ioss-
WE WILL PAY more spot cash for your
furniture than any firm In the citT- Can
call on short notice
BEREYHILL FURNITURE co.
fo1-fa3 Texas St Phone S5fs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
Heb Wanted-Agents

Help Wanted-Agents
aTTHORTTED NEGRO WAR BOOE-Ioo
paree. By Kelly ElIer OF HashinEiol- u
g. and an assistant % the var eepa---ii-l.
Hre- book for colorcd people ever r-rll-ei-i
M me- u-ildfire. Big agents outfit free
ger the biz book act quick AUSTIN ae--
iins Co. No. 443 s Dearborn St. Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

TOR TRADE-Hzrdware furniture, i'm
Elements business. and notes and &C
counts. for unincumbered land, or brick
rental property. Al proposition two
hundred thousand dollar deal Box 34s,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

III
Help Wanted-SaleSmen
SALESMAN. IL you're $50
week man we'u furnish thousand miles
month what's your callher- ROBERTS
Martin Bldg.
WANTED-Three first class stock sales-
men for proluclns company zone A--
fIrst GAS men need apply. c. r. Pat
rick. e0f " Oregon s.
WANTED sOLsCITOBS-Bis commissions
to vide awake agents Of good claracters
business easy 20 secure by industrious So
ucitors- Cau az 2Q3 Herald Blds- IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

STOCK MARKET CLOSED
New York May 6-The stock exchange
remained closed today. a holiday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

Situations Wanted-ma1e
AMERICAN BOY. age a. with wheel,
wants work. For reference call Adv Dept
BUSINESS lIAN-Salesnan with thorough
by equipped office wants line What have
you2 p. o. Box 5f3 city.
WANTED - Position buying cattle In
Mexico. WIZ work BY month or com
mission address PSI. care Herald
BAKER- am around. wants JOB in Ari-
IONA. New Mexico. where he works with
boss or alone Address T29e. care Herald
ENICAN-AMERICAN boy seeks employ
mont Can drive car also repair Phone
5S12-
COLLECTOR-Can produce the goods
Reference furnished Try me for results
Address Y169. care Aerald-
WANTED-Position in Office by young man
recently discharged. good tgpis-. willing 10
start az the bottom. Pm 6o22J-
WANT POSITION by japanese cook. for
hotel or boarding out Of town address
X Xama- sos s. ~ Faso 50
mediately, position as sscre-
tary chamber Of commerce OF some south-
western town or city, Wen qualified Ad-
dress r. 1f5. care Herald
EFFICIENT boozkeeper. capable business
man having responsible posli-on with re-
liable firm would keep small sets Of
books rise. care Herald Ph. 5SlsW.
FNPERIENCED chauffeur wants position
driving Tor private family preferred Five
Years az last place. ten years driving exc
nerlence. keep car In the best OF condl-
tiou 4 am steady AID reliable. The best
OF references. Married address Il5i
care o. Herald.
= DISCHARGED army officer. married..
: \ experienced in general office. clerical
ana bookkeeplns, also operates ryperrlrer5
. lrs-i-r- position where cfficienr service
VIII count WIN leave city. ADDRESS Rl1i
care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

A GARAGE and blacksmith shop IN good
location. good business For further IN
formation write Atkinson-simpso Co. Co
rona. y Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

HOLIDAY N COTTON MARKET.
-ce-r orleans La. NAY 6.=There was
a holida- IN the cotton market here To-
day in agreement with the New YORK
exchange on account Of the arrival OF
troops in New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
Heb Wanfed-Male and Female

NIGHT CLERK and cashier. h3.ei out o.
town. see. board and room Trans lor-
tatIou furnished address I3ef, care Her
aid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
ReaI Esfafe Ranled
Wanted 10 Rent

HoDERN 5-room unfaruishsd bunsai0V-
-------- ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

The Esleimo's family lamp CONSISTS
OF a shallow semi-circular dish Of
soapstone. with wick OF fatSatur.
ated moss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

The laws Of Italy asv strict In ~
gard 20 theatres and circus-s. Every
act OF performance announced on the
program must b given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

Because 10 few typewritten Inks
are indelible or unaiterabie, the Ven.
ezuelan government has forbidden
the official registration OF typcwrit.
ten documents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
RATIrY SUFFRAGE

DENVER. Colo, Dec. 1.-THE
Colorado legislature. In special ses
sion here, ratified the constitutional
woman suffrage amendment at moor
today. The measure now goes TO the
governor for his signature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

Australia Is suffering from a prick.
~ pear pest. which takes advantage
OF the rivers as a means OF spreading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
NIGH OFFICERS
DUE SATURDAY
Knights Of Pythias to En-
terrain Supreme Chancellor

Supreme Chancellor Charles r. ia.
Wis OF Denver. Colo. head ofiiecr OF
the knights Of Pythiar. viii visit Ne.
attio Saturday OF this week on an
oficini visit TO Seattle lodge No. 10.
lie will participate In the initia ton
Of a large class OF candidates from
Seattle and surrounding lodges. and
large gathering OF knights viii
greet the distinguished head OF the
order at X. y. hai. First and PIKE. at
TAO n. m.
Supreme Keeper OF Records and
Seal Fred nc. Wheaton Of Minneapolis
viii accompany the chief. and both
arc orators OF a high class. A 70
ception committee representing Seat.
tie lodge No. 10 viii meet tho visitors
on their arrival at y. IN. and escort
them 70 the New Washington hotel
and later 20 tho hall. The lodge will
convene at o'clock 20 dinpose OF
preliminary business. Grand Chan
coilor Geo y. Tew of Seattle and
other grand lodge officers VIII meet
tho supreme officers AT Tacoma and
conduct them To this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
If You Get Black
Leather Package
Maybe It's Book

IL you get a mysterious black
leather package In the mall. maybe IL
isnt'a bomb.
Maybe It's merely a copy Of Jack
London's book. "Mlchael--Brother of
Jerry" which IL being mailed you by
Mrs. Sanford Bertrand Ricaby, score
tary Of the local Jack London club.
Mrs. Ricaby has adopted this
means Of circulating the book in tho
hope that those who read will bo i'm.
PEELED to join the club. whose object
IL TO eliminate animal acts In thea.
tres and circuses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
CALIFORNIA GUARD
TO BE ORGANIZED

SACRAMENTO. Dcs. i2.--fndica-
tons OF early revival Of the national
guard organization in California are
shown AdJutant General ]. J. Bor.
REQ said. in letters and kilograms
reaching his office almost daily from
communities seeking establishment
Of national guard unit
A telegram from Mayor w. r.
Toomcy Of Fresno today asked for
instructions relative TO organization
Il two Infantry companies. and the
Chamber OF Commerce Of san Diego
wrote TO ask for assistance In or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in The Morning
Wash sway ill stomach. liver
and bowel poisons before
breakfast


To feel your best day In and day
out, TO feel ci~ap inside. no sour bile
to coat your tongue and Hieken your
breath or dun POUR head. no eonsupa
ton. bilious attacks. sick headache.
colds. rheumatism or gssxy. acid
stomach. you must battle on the In
side like you bathe outside. This
IL vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb Inn
puri,ies into the blood. while the
bowel pores 40.
To keep these po'sona and toxins
well flushed FROM the stomach. liver
kidneys and bowels. drink before
breakfast each day. a glass Of hot
water with . teaspoonfui % hm..
stone phosphate In H. This will
cleanse. purify and fr~shen the en-
tire alirnsntzry tract before eating
more food
Oct . quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist II
IL inexpensive ara almost tanteiers
Drink pho~phas~d no, water every
morning 10 rtd your system OF these
vile poisons and toxins. aino to pro
vent their formation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
Posses Searching
for Negro Slayer

E1.KToN. Md. Doc fa,--Armed
posses are searching today for an un-
Identified negro who killed Lawrence
Beers. a n. q O. railroad official. last
night. while he attempted 10 arrest
tn. negro.
The negro escaped after the
shooting. and number Of soldiers
from a nearby flying field were
called 10 aid in the search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

MYTH infinite care thousands ans
w thousands of pairs of beautiful
durable hose have been carefully Sc
lected and arranged with view
toward making selecting easier fol
the Christmas Shopper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
UKRAINlAN PRESIDENT
SEEKS AID FOR LAND

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Dec
ia f~tltion appealing for axsis,
ance waA received today from Priest
dent simon Petieura. Of the Republic
~ rkranla. By Chancellor David
the terrible suffering In tho country
President Peti~ur~. who is a friend
OF DIR. Jordan. bes. him TO use his
influence TO get allsviption for the
republic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
DELAY CONSTRUCTION
OF BEACH DRIVE WALK

Consideration OF a resolution for
the construction Of concrete walks on
Beach drive in AMI district wis post
poned for two months at n meeting
OF tho council streets and sewers
committee Thursday, The proposed
improvement win cost s2s.s72s5. no
cording 20 the city engineers eru.
mate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
EVER SEE A STUFFED
TUT? HERE'S CHANCE

A stuffed tut. native Australian
bird. whio HIS rapidly becoming ex-
tinct together with rar. specimens
OF wood and axes ana minerals OF the
Antipodea. was presented 20 the mu
scum Of the University or washing
ton by q. @. Hazard. formerly Of Sc
attic. but recently Of Australia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

gansxasson Of an artillery company.
To the san Diego letter General
Berres replied he hoped San Diego
would Organize two artillery com
panies- To Fresno and san Diego
he promised active assistance OF hts
office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16

that she is obtaining the foundations
on which to develop her own inde-
pendent art future. For all art must
have background.
Besides, those who pass through
the doors of the Frick museum will
find there things making for joyous
ness of the spirit and elevation Of
mind-another means of escape from
the burdensome details of humdrum
daily existence. There is delight in
singing though none hear except
the singer" SO there are things
which are important in themselves
because through them the race in
creases and sharpens it's sense of
beauty apart form all utilitarian con-
siderations.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16

the country. France knows what is
important.
Greek art and poetry survived
Greek political power. Latin literature
law and architecture survived the
Roman empire. Spanish literature and
art survived the Spanish cenquests.
The Code Napoleon is the great
legacy of the Napoleonic era, and no
doubt English law and the things
written by Englishmen will, in time
survive the British empire.
America, still young as nation
has displayed individual genius in the
construction of her system, the great
st experiment of that sort ever made
She holds commanding place in the
world trade. 1t is through the aid oi
such institutions as the Frick museum
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
WORKS OF ART ENDURE

New York Herald.
Among the thousands of New York
ers who were discussing the gift of
Henry Clay Frick to the. city were two
men on a street car. One of them
obviously believer in the desirability
of the ambiguous thing known as 'the
social revolution" said-"It would
have been better had he given his for
tune to the poor or sick" His friend
disagreed, pointing out that such a
disposal of the vast fortune would
have resulted in no permanent bene-
fit to the community.
in the year of unrest 1S48 a de.
putatien of radicals waited upon one
of the Rothschild and told him that
he ought to divide his fortune among
the people of Frankfort.
Il am sery," replied the capitalist,
THAT my business engagements pre-
vent my doing so, but If you gentle
men will call at my office next week
each of you will get the twenty marks
which would be his share. Good morn
ing"
Germany, our lately defeated enc
m,r. taught the world a lesson. Even
a. the time when she was planning
world conquest and had elevated the
f:!hting man to the highest place IN
public esteem she was lavish in her
support Of universities, art museums,
libraries and opera houses-in fact,
everything that had to do with"cultu-
rai' progress. And as soon as her
troops got across the border they be-
gan to send back spoils which would
add to the Importance of government
controlled collections.
France, magnificent in war and
snlendid in craftsmanship, holds a
snecial place in the world as the abode
of taste. Threatened with destruction
in the greet Revolution, and ag"ia !
the Commune, the splendid treasures
of lie past that make Paris place
of pilgrimage have been preserved
throuciIcut the innumerable politica
changes and disturbances that upset
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
NOT MUCH OF A RAILROAD
Newberry Herald and News.

Newberry Herald and News.
There has been some discussion In
some of the papers over the sugges-
ton of Hon. William P. Greene,
editor of the Abbeville Press and
Banner, to remove Erskine college
from Due West to Abbeville, and the
proposition or Mr.. Greene that Able
vile would put up $25o,Ooo to secure
the college for that town.
-rEditor McKissick says it would be
affatal calamity to even entertain for
a moment the thought of such ter
rible profane thing as taking the col
lege from the quaint old town of
Due West and refuses to think even
of the suggestion, Editor Hemphill
of the Spartanbdrg Journal himself
a secedar p1d an alumnus of the
college-does not approve the PROPOSE
tiopt either, but suggests if they are
going to think of moving the college
why not 60 to Greenwood or Spar
tanburg. And Editor Watson of the
Greenwood Index-Journal of course
approves t ehsuggestion Of Editor
Hemphill if the college is to be moved
that Greenwood is the very place for
it.
Well, all these gentlemen write
we'll and present their views in
very entertaining manner, and Editor
Greene answers all of them in fine
style, but we cannot help but agree
with Editor McKissick that even the
thought of moving Erskine college is
almost to think profane. There is no
better community for college than
the good old town of Due West, and
the very fact that it is quiet and
away from the busy whirr of indus
try is the biggest point in its favor.
We once thought that the building OF
the railroad to Due West would be
against the town as a college town,
but since no trains are permitted to
be run on the Sabbeth, and as a
lawyer in this county was once re-
putetd to have said in answer to the
question if he was lawyer when he
was campaigning for seat In the
legislature when the sentiment was
somewhat against electing lawyers to
the legislature, ."Well, yes" he said,
he was lawyer but not much Of "a
one. Well, with apologies to Brother
Galloway, this is not much of a rail-
road, not enough to disturb the quiet
of the place nor to interfere with the
meditations> of those VINO desire to
be studious, and the trains go in and
out quietlyand do not have much of
a tendency to distract from the
things that are essential to the STU
dent life. BY all means let Erskine
college remain at Due West.
Money is. essential in this day to
the proper running of college, but
, it is not the only prerequisite.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16


A Christmas Message
from McMurray's
You have been racking your brain thinking of suit
able gifts for friends and loved We offer few
suggestions which we think you'll find helpful.
FOR FATHER OR BROTHER.
Cigars in boxes of twenty-five fifty in the popular
brands "....
Ppes genuine French Briar with Bakelite stems,
with or without cases.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens, either plain or
gold mounted. Conkln Fountain Pens, with the
cent filler. .. ."..".
Eversharp Pencils.
Safety Razors, of all the best known makes.
Shumate Old Fashioned Straight Razors, guaran-
teed for life. ... T..
ORMOTHER AND SISTER AND SWEETHEART.
Manicure Sets of Pyroln Ivory, some in plain white,
others done in black, pink and gold Each set done up
in roll of genuine leather lined with silk in coors to
match Ivory Mirrors both large and small.
Ivory Brushes, all solid backs, won't burst open
when put in water Ivory Combs, Shoe Horns, Nail
Files and other odd pieces.
DJER-KIss IN JOYOUS HOLIDAY SETS.
An enchanting gift. Mary Garden, Hudnuts and Ma
Wis toilet articles in Christmas packages, T..
Bev]in and Jones' quality stationery in the purest
white and in colors, for every Individual taste -
Norris Exquisite Candies in Japanese Bead Bags
Chinese lacquered boxes, and wide variety of pack
ages both useful and ornamental.
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.
Kodaks the gift that helps to make Christmas merry
then keeps pcturestory of the Christmas merrimen
Thermos the gift of thousand uses most well
come gift to every member of the family ever ready
everywhere Keeps Contents hot as bazes or cold as
iceA
Steno Heating Devices, for every need of the house.
hold
Hot Water Bottles for cold feet
Christmas Cards, Seals, Tags, and Stckers Owing
to the shortage of material in some holiday nes we
advise early shopping to avoid possible disappoint-
ment Yours for service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21

KEEP THE TRUNK OF THAT
TREE BETWEEN THEM.
Bear was rather enjoying that game
of hide and seek. Danny wasn't en-
joying it at all.
BY the time Buster had whirled
around after Danny had surprised him
and startled him by running out from
under his very paw as he started to
rake over a little pile of leaves in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
search of beechnuts, Danny had as
you know. disappeared. He had

search Of beechnuts. Danny had. as
you know, disappeared. He had
darted behind the trunk Of big tree.
For n couple of minutes Buster stood
perfectly still. He was listening. He
WAS listening for the rustic Of a leaf
to tell him in which direction Danny
had gone. But not a leaf rustled.
Buster couldn't hear the faintiest
sound to tell him that there WAS an
other living thing anywhere about.
Now where can that scamp have
gone to-" muttered Buster. He GER
tainly hasn't gone far. He must be
right around here somewhere. Prob
ably he is hiding under some OF these
leaves I'll pull over a few of them
and find OUT
So Buster Bear began to rake over
the leaves all about with his great
claws just as he had been doing
when Danny Meadow Mouse first saw
him. only he did II in a. much more
hurried way. You see he was looking
for fat Meadow Mouse now and not
for sweet little beechnuts which
would lie perfectly still when ne had
uncovered them. Presently he came
around behind the tree where Danny
was hiding. Danny darted around
the tree trunk to the other side.
Buster saw him go. "Ha," exclaimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
PUT UP A SHELF.

Primitive man when he first put up
a shelf had made a wide stride
forward in the science of domestic
economy. Or was it primitive wom-
an? To be sure. shelves are some
times a solace to men as we'll as
women. The college professor, when
he finds that he has more books than
he can afford to buy bookcases for,
sometimes bedecks the walls Of his
study with shelves of his own max
ing, and the young business man,
when his records and files warrant
his taking a larger office. sometimes
avoids that expense by shelving some
Of them on the upper wall space Of
his business 9bode. But every house,
wife everywhere resorts to shelves,
and not even the proverbial hairpin
helps her out of more difficulties.
Sometimes she doesn't have enough
shelves, however, and sometimes she
tries to get along without them when
she flrst moves into new quarters and
only resorts to them after consid-
cradle brainstorm from trying the
impossible OF seeking to put the max
imum of personal effects in the mini
mum Of drawers. wardrobes and
closets.
There is always room for one or
two shelves in your bathroom. and
the best place for one is in the cor
ner 1t should be high enough to be
within reach, but not too low to be
out Of the way Of laundry baskets.
towel racks and such contraptions
Sometimes two of these triangular
shelves may be placed. one few
feet above the other, and from the
ceiling a curtain robe can be ar
ranged with a white SWISS curtain
that hangs down just to the depth
Of tho lower shelf, thus keeping from
sight and dust the contents OF these
two shelves. On the upper one things
that yon need less often should be
placed, extra bedding, perhaps. and
mayhap sick room devices that You
have on hand for the emergency, put
not for everyday use.
Three-quarter shelves may be placed
in the kitchen likewise. and even in
a bedroom they might be placed TO
give room for hats.
It pays to have these shelves put
Iup by one who knows the mysteries
and the art Of this work. FOR when
a woman puts up her own shelf. un-
less she has a carpenters knack and
carpenters tools as well, she Is
apt to do painful damage to her
fingers-thumbs especially-and to
make a shelf that looks unsteady
and mayhap really is.