davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
Help Rantsd-MaI. and Female


WANTED-spanish English steaograPher.
salary S1s5.00 per month. et Guaymas'
Mexico Inquire 412 Mills B,dg-
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS our civil
service self-lnstructed VIII prepare youi
s2-o0 delivered. National Capitol Institute,
washington. D. c.
Help Ranted-femaIs
- ITFsDNNI1,NICs CsTsI, FOIl FOUsF.
MIR. 2sl4 FEDERAL STREET.
G4aL wanted for house work. must stay
NIGHTS. 1915 Ange.
FIKNITUaE, bedding and rugs Tor sale
707 y. Santa Fe. Pm s1z5W.
NANTEB-Pfivate teacher 10 teach Eng
lish- address -. care Herald
IsASl ED-W bite lady 10 do aousekeep-
Ing. sInall family. Phone 4S9s
GIRL for general housework. s2eI sac
ramento.
COOK-Two in family: stay nights 3irs
Stevens. 1893 Mesa
WANTED-Cook and chambCrmaid for
hotel Bancroft Hotel. colorado. Tex
WANTED-Housekee to care for two
children and keep house. Pm sew.
WOMAN 10 help in dining room evenings.
70 $50. 70S y. oregon
WOMAN wanted for general housework
and cooking. small family Phi 6slsN'
es06 Lebanon.
GIRL wanted for general office work, eE-
perience not necessary Address K s.
care Herald.
MEXICAN SRI 70 take care o. baby while
mother works. must speak some English
Apply 4o8is n. oregon
TANTED-Giri for general houseworz;
prefer one who speaks some English Ph-
225s or call 1417 Montana street
WANTED-C0lored woman 10 do house
work and cooking signed 7. E. Mofntt,
care Turner'S Ranch. Clint. Tex.
EXPERlENCED cook ana house SRI, REF
erenccs required call or phone capt J.
A. Wayne, Fl Bliss
WANTED-Girl sor general houssworE,
one speaking English preferred. small fam
ily. 1890 Laurel.
WANTED-EugIish speaklnr woman Tor
days work Apply AZ 5 o'clock. ses n
Oregon
GIRL OF neat appearances FOR fruit ana
cigar stand. with reference Popular Fruit
store. 40 ". oregon
EAilN SIS weekly. spare time. writing for
newspapers. magazines. experience IN
Necessary. details tree Press Syndicate,
2es. 81 Louis. 30.
ATTENTION-Ladies Interested IN crochet,
having spare time and wishing 70 make
same profitable. send 10c for Design
Book and details Dept. z sea- Conroy
B'dE. san Antonio
WRITE FIOTOPLAYs = s25-s3Q0 paid
any one for suitable ideas experience un-
necessary. complete outline free Pro
ducers' League. 611. st. Louis
VANTED-Five bright. capabls ladies' 20
travel. demonstrate and sell dealers 80
70 $50 per week. railroad fare said write
at once Goodrich Drug Co. Dept
Omaha. Neb.
CENSUS CI.EKRs = 1900 needed. SIS
month age 1850. experience unnecessarys.
examinations e Paso Dec 10. Jan Z
For free particulars write Raymond Terry
fformer government eEamluerl. so Con-
tlnental BLDG. Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

WANTED-Spanish English Eteuographer.
saiary S155.00 per month. at Guaymas,
Mexico Inquire 40 Mills B.dE-
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS - our civil
service self-lustructed VIII prepare Eoui
$500 delivered. National Capitol Institute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06


For Reni-Rooms Furnished
~------------------------ ----------~-~---------~
Good fof the price s22i5 2. san Antonio
DEsIRABLE ROOM In excellent locality.
garage u desired. no sick Pm sse3-
bedroom for rent. garage g desired
1l2I Magoffln. Pm. sos.
ROOM IN private family. l525 Magoffin-
IN 10
NICELY furnished front roou. steam heat
ground floor Pr 5569-
NICE front room. very quiet place, close
q. reasonable Pm 1886
BEDROOM, adjoining bath FOR one or two
gentlemen Phi f907-
THREE room adobe. partly furnished. fls-
AddrerE lle9 2. saa Antonio. Ph. Ills.
NICELY furnished upstairs bedroom. near
tain. no sick. near good board Ph, 4s9--
NICELY furnished front room. close in
ana near car line 629 Prospect
EURNIsHED rooms. 80 per month. High
land Park. eal5 Idalla.
SUNNY. large 'front.' room with eratt run
ming hot water. 90 gentlemen, On private
homo. 6lI p BIO Grande IN. l82sJ-
NICELY furnished. large. sunny room
with sleeping porch 1907 Montana, l-i-
waite home
WASTED-Roommate ~ yoInE man. SOP
arate beds. also club room for or
young men us y. Fl Paso. close in.
EOE RENT-Two very pleasant front
rooms. IA blocks from street car, BATH
private family, no sick. Ph. 124A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

w HATE money aVlIIa6Ie Tor loans On
income property u taken within the next
two weeks Let US know your require
nscnfs
DOUGLAS C. CROMWELL AGENCY
e2g lfuis BIdE. Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

80 EEH MUNIW sllIIls 4 new patenIed
fuel Naporizer. guaranteed TO save up. TO
5056 in gasoline 40 miles per gallon made
with Ford ear. sold on money back guar
antee, one sample free. Stransl-y Fapor-
Lzer Co. PuEwana. s. DakoLa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06
Roomina Co.. 81 Id q

I.0-i ,A4-1s- By owner. Hotel Southern. so
outside rooms. hot and cold water. $4,000
S-cnnd and El paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

location and good money maker, party
leaving town. Hrust SELL address II 81,
--r. E-r.--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

AUTHORIZED Negro War History, 7ff
pages. with peace terms. By Kelly Miier,
Of Washington. $50 pictures. best book
for colored people ever written. price ouiy
$3.50, selling IKE ulldflre. outfit free.
Act quick jenkins Publishing Co. zen
kins Bldg WASHINGTON. D. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

COAL FAMlNE-A1aklng oil burner men
-ich, gas fires In coal stoves from coal-ou,
great selling plan Instaur-Iear MfE- Co.
Dept e Columbue ohio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

ror Reui-Apartmenss Unfinished
FOR REM - Modern apartment Ger
lrane. SIS vs.. Missouri Apply Apt z.
LARGE. sunny. room apartment. un-
furnished. for rent TO permanent couple.
lights. phone. hot water, janitor service
md ran.a. nh -.-ElI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

/ ELEGANTLY furnished larse front room
Close fn steam heat hot and cold water,
with private family 41f Vs. Rio aranue.
un anarT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-06

AGENTS make big profits selling cur *
tracts. perfumes cod creams. face pow
derss spices. medicines. etc Beautiful
high grade line. exclusive TERRITORY. sam
PIE soap free Lacasslan Co. Dept ~,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07
PLAN DEMOLITION
OF ANCIENT RING

Paris.-(Correspondence of the
Associated Press question of
the demolition of the ring of an
tiquated Notifications which sur
rounds Paris will be brought up be-
fore the municipal council during
the course of the next few months.
This is not as a result of the ar
mistice or because of league of ma
lions which is expected to put an
end to wars forever or because of
the fact that with modern artillery
the Notifications would be useless.
The matter has already been
brought up before the council. 1t
dates back from 1884 The plan,
however, would have to be refer
red to parliament by the municipal
council after its adoption.
Louis Dausset, an alderman of the
city of Paris, is sponsor for the pro-
ject. He argues that the benefits
to be derived are a closer, easier
contact with the Paris suburbs,
elimination of the necessity of en-
tering or leaving Paris through the
various gates and the freeing of val
liable land for building purposes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07
COAL VALLEY

Miss Lou Harris of Rock Island
was the guest of the Misses Lynch
NIr. and Mrs. John Haddick and
son Ralph of 2511 Sixteenth avenue.
Moline. We're the guests Sunday of
Charles ]. searIe was a Coal
Valley guest Saturday.
The Misses Katherine Martin,
Lynch and sophie Lynch attended
the teachers meeting Saturday.
Rock Island were the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nitz.
Mrs. NJ. Conroy Of Moline was the
guest on FRIDAY of her Sister-in-
law, Mrs. c. l.. Edwards.
Mrs. Amos Carlson and daughter
Lillian We're Rock island callers
Saturday.
Miss Frances wylie. a senior at
the villa de Chantal. Rock Island,
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wylie.
Clarence Bonne returned to Rock
Island y NJ, G. A. after spending
a weeks vacation with his mother
The condition of Miss Tnlie Hill
lers. just east Of the Valley, who is
i'll, is reported quite grave,
Private Fred Rosenberg, just home.
is the guest of relatives in Mather-
vile.
Miss Leila Lees was hostess to a
house party over the weekend. The
guests from out of town were Miss
Ruth Benson and Miss Irene Hodge
don of Moline both classmates Of
Miss Lees. 4 movie show party was
INDUCED in by all the guests on Sat
urday night
Miss Alice Pryce of the Villa de
Chantal was the guest of her par
entS Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Haas was Rock Is
land caller Saturday.
George Buck is able to be up and
around after a brief Illness.
A rehearsal was held Wednesday
night at the opera house for the op-
eretta and farce to be given on Fri
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07
ONE SHIFT FOR
ARSENAL SHOPS
Entire ArmOry Force On Island to
Be Started Working Days On
ly On Monday.

Beginning Monday the entire
force of the armory at Rock Island
arsenal will go onto the day shift.
Two of the big shops will be af-
fected, although II is said that the
working force will not be materially
decreased.
Night shifts have been worked in
the armory, or small arms depart
ment, since the United States hit
its full stride in the war program.
Now they are to be discontinued al
together.
The men in the two shops will be
rearranged. The older men in
point of service, and those who are
most efficient will be transferred
from the night to the day shift. At
tention will also be paid to the fin
ancial condition of the men en-
ployed.
Those who are least efficient will
be laid off and this amounts prac-
tically to a discharge, since it is
not the program to build the ar
senal up TO its state during the war.
Men are being discharged from
the armory continually.
Reduction Normal.
The reduction is normal, and the
force is now about down to the pro-
posed size of the day shifts. A
number of notices have been dis
tributed this week to men who are
to be laid off, but the number is
not exceptionally large.
1t is the plan of those in charge
pFadnaIlV a hCnrh tho NIGHT shift
between now and the end of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07
CCE

Rev. and Mrs Dickman were visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. BabcOck and
family in Rock Island Monday.
Mrs. Charles Monnier will have i
farm sale at the J. Marshall farm
Friday. They will move to their
farm near Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs Louie Fillmer and
little son Leonard went up to Mayo
brothers hospital last Monday.
About twenty friends of Luverne
Pearsau gave him a surprise on his
18th birthday anniversary last Wed
nesday evening. Games and con
tests were enjoyed, and Mrs. Pear
sail served a nice luncheon to the
guests
James woodburn returned home
from Chicago where he purchased
two carloads Of feeding cattle.
Mrs Fred Ashdown had an acct
dent with her power washer last
week. when in some manner her
clothing caught and she was drawn
in, pausing broken rib and other
woodburn family. who were
injured by the upsetting OF their
buggy yhen it ran into the bridge
railing as they were returning home
from Hillsdale last Friday evening,
are getting along well. Mr. wood
burn. who suffered a broken collar
bone and shoulder blade. is suffer-
ing severely.
Miss Edith Heeren Of Port Byron
was the guest Of Miss Viola Fillmer
Sunday
ne tTlriS FdtTloIiC league VIII
give 4 program and sOCiabIe at the
Adelphia school house Friday even
ing. a good time is anticipated.
Lunch will be served. The proceeds
will go toward adopting an orphan.
About Twenty-Five guests enjoyed
an oyster supper at the Peter Mahl-
stedt home Thursday evening. the
occasion being his 42nd birthday an
niVerSary. After supper the hours
were enjoyed with music.
Harry Genung has gone to Mount
Vernon. Iowa. where he has a posi-
tiOn in the pOstoffiCe.
Those who attended the commun-
itv sing at HillSdale Friday evening
enjoyed a good time especially the
talk given by Ray cole. who return
cd home from overseas and carries
a wound inflicted by shrapnel when
going oper the top.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07
COURSE FOR THE
SEVERELY HURT
sSsSdiers Entitled to War Risk
Compensation Are Only Ones
10 Have Free Training.

Not every man who has been
wounded or has suffered disability
from sickness, accident, or disease
is entitled to the free trade, agri-
cultural and commercial training
which the government furnishes.
The law under which this trainHn g
IS given provides as a prerequisite
that the man shall be either eligible
for or a recipient of compensation
from the war risk insurance bg1-
reau. In other words, if he has
not been injured sufficiently to be
in receipt of compensation, the
government assumes thai he will
have no difficulty in resuming his
former occupation, and does not
need this specialized re-educatiOn.
For those who are eligible for
compensation, the government will
allow a support fund of sos per
month if the man is Single, SIS if
he = married and lives with his
wife while taking training, and
with an allowance of $40 for each
[ild up to three. The training is
given in the very best educational
and chronological institutions of
the United States, absolutely with
out cost to the man, every expense
being borne by the government.
There is no time limit set for the
completion of the course. The sole
object is to make a first class, pro-
fiCient man in what he hasSlnder-
taken. Some of this instruction is
given directly in various works and
"a frr hn cd
he is placed in a position which has
been obtained for him, and there he
is kept under supervision until it
is demonstrated that he can carry
on Under commercial conditions.
When he goes on the payroll, and
usually at wages far in excess of
what he has ever earned before,
Notwithstanding that he may be a
badly handicapped man physically,
his compensation then begins from
the war risk and supplements his
earnings.
This work is in charge of the
board for vocational educa-
tNS1 at Washington, and the board
Is especially DESTROYS of getting in
touch with disabled men who have
either taken on Semi-Charity jobs,
or who have endeavored to enter
some other line of occupation and
have found their handicaps a seri-
Gus detriment
Inquiries are welcomed and in
formation from patriotic citizens
who know of men occupying semi
charity jobs and who will send in
the names of such men. will be
comforting a favor upon such men
md the interested cooperation will
be welcomed by the federal board
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION.

Call is hereby issued for a meet
ing of the Democratic Central COM
mittee of Rock Island county, to
be held in the parlors of the Rock
Island House in the city of Rock Is
land and state of Illinois, Friday
evening. Feb. 7. 1919, at 8 O'Clock,
to arrange for and transact all the
important business which may be
brought before the meeting.
This will be very important
meeting and all Democrats will be
welcome.
T. A. FENDER, Chairman.
LARK M. HARDER, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07

week, into the day shift, in order
that no great number will be re-
leased at one time.
A number of the shops discon-
tinued night shifts some time ago,
and this change in the email arms
department has been under contem-
plation for some time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07
ILLINOIS CITY

There will be Sunday school and
preaching at Hazel Dell church Sun
day. Feb 9, at 10 a m. and II a. m.
Rev. p. s Busby organized the
Sunday schools for the centenary
campaign at Matherville, Shale city
Viola, Joy and AIedo the first of last
week.
The people were glad to see Nels
bunker at Pine Bluff sunday. He is
looking fine, as a result of his army
service
Albert Hahn is moving from the
Albert Seidler farm to a farm near
Nichols. Iowa
Raymond France of Missouri is
visiting relatives here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07
MARRIAGE ATTRACTS ATTEN-


Tokio.-The marriage to Budd-
ha" of young woman of the high
est nobility of Japan has attracted
wide attention. Her father, Wis
count Sengoku, is an official of the
imperial household department and
the young woman is an adopted
daughter of Prince kujo. The
young woman's head was shaved in
the course of a ceremony of much
display and solemnity at the Zuiryu
temple in KiotO, and it is under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07

stood that under her new name of
Sun Purity of the Zuiryu Temple"
she becomes recognized as the des-
ignated successor of the abbess of
one of the great Buddhistic estab-
lishments in Kioto. AS such she
at once came up to Toxic to be re-
ceived in audience by the empress.
EXPECT ZIG YEAR.
Tokio.-Japan' shipyards are ex-
pected to build in 1919 1S1 steamers
with an aggregate capacity of l.
1S9, 2S5 lightweight tons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07

13c Palmolive Toilet Soap, for I9c
60c Palmolive Vanishing cream 49c
soc Palmolive Talcum Powder 23c
15c Peets' Crystal White Soap
FlakeS ......... ........-.., &c
15c Creme Oil Soap ...........9c
CSC Pages Baby Talcum. ....I 5c
13c Crystal Cocoa CASTLE Soap Sc
1Oc Peets' Cocoa Oil Soap, for I5c
soc Pebecco or Pepsodeht. -. 45c
25c Adults Tooth Brushes. -. Toe
35c Rubberset Tooth Brushes. gee
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-28
NEW CENTURY CLUB NOTES

The meeting of the club on Monday,
March oath. was one of interest. After
the opening letters were read from
two students of the Womenis College
of Delaware concerning Y. W C. A.
work in the State and asking the CO.
operation of the club.
Mrs. Davis r. Grier then gave two
piano solos, Dawn" and Venetian
Love Song, from Nevin's Italian suite
These were appropriate to the subject
which followed.
The meeting was then in charge of
Mrs. William c. Smith, chairman of
social service. The audience was then
taken on tour through Italy by Lieut..
David S. Pruitt formerly OF the Amer
lean Aviation Service in Italy. Mr..
Pruitt's talk was most enjoyable and
instructive, and showed that while in
Italy he was a keen observer of the
beautiful scenery and also of the man
ners and customs of the people. 1t is
hoped in the near future he will show
views of Italy by means Of lantern
slides. Lieut.. Pruitt was most en-
thusiastic in his praise of the work
done in Italy by the American Red
Cross as was observed by him.
Next Monday will be Educational
Day. Mrs. Charles Prettyman, chair
man
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-28
MILFORD SHIPYAROS
KEEPING VERY BUSY
All Local Shipbuilding Companies Are
Building Ships at the Present
Time

The local shipyards, three in mum
Der, are all busy at the present time
filling contracts for boats of various
kinds and sizes. AT the Vinyard yards
in South Milford the workmen are en-
gagged in building a deepwater tug,
which will be unusually large for that
kind of work. The boat when completed
will be 100 feet in length with beam
of "a feet, and depth of hold of IA feet.
The tug will have a horsepower capac-
ity of 1000. The boiler for this tug is
about as high as the ewes of an ordin-
airy house and cannot be shipped by
rail because of its height. 1t could
not be brought under the bridges cross
ing the tracks. Other boats will be
started when this boat is launched.
At the McLaury shipyard, adjoining
that of Mr.. Vinyard, work is being
pushed on a lighter for New York
harbor work. This yard has been
specializing in this line of work and
will continue to build other lighters
as soon as that now on the ways is
put in the water
The Abbott Shipbuilding Company's
plant is the scene of much activity. At
the present time two 85-foot tugs are
being constructed there for the Stand
ard Oil Company Mr.. Abbott has this
week received an order for two barges
of $50 tons capacity, from the same
company. He has already commenced
to get out the lumber for these boats.
Other timber is on its way from south
ern points for use on these contracts.
The fishing steamer John r. Baylis.
Uhiph he rpcanf1v launched for tha
Marine Operating Company of Lewes,
is completed so far as the work at the
local yard is concerned and this week
will be tOwed to Baltimore where her
machinery will be installed.
The riverfront of South Milford is
indeed a sight of great activity and it
is certain that the ship carpenters will
have many more months of prosperity.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-28
POMONA GRANGE WILL
MEET HERE APRIL 3RD
Meeting Next Thursday VIII Be OF
Great Interest to Changers OF
This Section

The Kent County Pomona Grange
win be entertained by Milford Grange
at their hall next Thursday. April 8,
at which time Grangers from all parts
of the two lower counties will prob
ably be present. During the day talks
by prominent Grangers will be given.
in addition to a general discussion Of
the farming questions. The program
as provided for the occasion follows:
Opening Grange in Fifth Degree, at
1890; Music by Milford Grange; Ad-
dress OF Welcome, Worthy Master of
Milford Grange; Response. S. H. Derby
Fruitland Grange; Music by Milford
Grange; Report of Officers; Address,
Liberal Education, DR.. S. C. Mitch.
ell; Music by Milford Grange; "Func-
tion of the Agricultural College" Prof
C. A. McCue; Farmers Organiza-
tions," County Agent A. d. Cobb; Re-
port of Committees of Resolutions;
Closing of Grange
The Kent County Pomona Grange is
1 live organization and numbers among
its members large numbers of prOmi-
nent farmers in that county.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-28
CAMP AIGN AGAINST
BOOTLEGERS BEGUN
Search of Home i'm Milford Reveals
Occupant Has Five Quarts Of
Whiskey

The local authorities got busy on
Monday evening of this week in their
campaign to break up the practice of
running liquor into Milford and here
disposing of it. Monday evening they
searched the home of Purnell Potter
where FIVE quarts of whiskey were
found The State law allows only one
quart. Potter was not at home. but
the case against him will be pushed
when he arrives home.
From the home of Potter the search
ers went to the home of Roy Pusey,
but at this house they found no more
than the law allows. Under the new
dry laws which were signed by Gov
ernor Townsend on Friday of last week
a person under the influence of liquor
can be arrested and compelled to tell
from whom he purchased the liquor.
Should he refuse, he can be tried for
contempt of court and either fined or
imprisoned. 1t is certain that this law
will cause wholesale arrests of liquor
dealers when the authorities commence
to pick up the drunks.
Chief of Police Hollis deserves credit
for starting the campaign to rid Mil
ford of illegal liquor dealers and he
can feel assured that the better think
ing people of Milford are behind him in
his effort to give the citizens better
order.