davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
REPUBLIC COFFEE
CO. CHANGES HANDS
J. J. Keevil & Son, New
Owners of Popular El
Paso Establishment.

The Republic Coffee Co. importers
3 and roasters Of the famous French
LUXURY and Alameda" coffee and
fine teas. is now owned by ]. J.
Keevil q Son.
This concern has been established
since 1900 and Republic products are
popular throughout the entire south
west The new management an
nounces that it viii endeavor TO please
the public and assures patrons that
nothing but the best viii ever bear
a Republic label
The many csers Of French Luxury
and "Alamed-" coffee have found
these brands 10 be the best the market
affords And this IS not only due to
the fact th1t the Republic imports
only the best coffee obtainable hut
also that its coffee is roasted every
day. thereby having the real flavor
and the wonderful bouquet that is so
invigorating and pleasing TO the
taste.
In addition to these famous brands
Of coffee. this firm also handles the
highest grades Of imported teas and
spices
Especially does the Republic Coffee
Co consider that FL Pasoans should
at least try its brands. because they
are Made in FL Paso-" If everyone
should consider these facts. there
would be several hundred more people
employed in this city. which would
benefit every citizen Of the south
west
While most good grOcers sell Re
public products, citizens are asked to
phone AS and have Republic delivered
direct from the importers and roast
ers, in the event the grocer does not
handle them
Special attention viii be given to
mail orders.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

she displays are made expressly to
fit her. the model has nothing 20 do
with their design or character. She
does no talking TO the buyer. yet she
Is valued according TO the number Of
dresses she sells. and her salary
varies from s25 to $40 a week. or
more, on the basis OF her sales. While
most Of the models are youthful look
Ing and Of the conventional pretty
type few other types are engaged
TO display clothes for elderly and
stout persons.
A model has an easy life compared
with that Of her sister Of the foot
lights She works from 10 20 $3.50.
with an hour for lunch. and she is
regularly dined by buyers Of the other
sex Her work during business hours
consists OF displaying different
dress every five minutes, or even
oftener. when buyers come in. and in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
City Council To
Demand CarLiHe
To High School
Alderman Pitman Render;
Report On Proposed
Railway to School.

Alderman Park Pitman made his re-
port to mayor Charles Davis Saturday
morning upon the street railway 10
the High school The line that Is adj
vocated by alderman Pitman VIII be-
gin at the loop. out North oregon
street TO Boulevard. out Boulevard
east to Virginia street and then north
to the northeast corner Of the High
school
Not Much Traffic.
Virginia street is not paved" said
alderman Pitman. there would be no
tearing up Of uavements. The pel-
pie from the east sections OF the city
could transfer 10 this line as wei as
those Of the west side. This is, in my
opinion. the most plausible and logical
line for the street railway TO the High
school"
In commenting upon the High
school line. mayor Davis said, ct am
10 have a conference with the street
railway people on Monday. I expect
that they viii put up a protest about
the line. but il has been pledged TO us
and we viii demand IT, The children
are tired out from their long walk.
even before they get to the steep hill
they have 10 climb. I am sure that
Mr. Pitman's plan IS the best that
could be made for the line"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
THREE e. PASOANS FROM
OVERSEAS REACH HOBOKEN

Hoboken, " J., May 1.-THE fol-
lowing soldiers have arrived at this
port:
Battery z. 51sth field artillery. Pvt
Walter D. Carr, Brotherhood OF Rail-
road Trainmen Lodge No. 722.
Bakery company SOC. quartermaster
corps. Lieut. Clay HOldren. wife. Floy
" Holdren. 1856 La Luz street
Casual company No. $50, Pvt. Wayne
r Price. mother Sadie Price, 1920
Louisville street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
GEMS. GEO. BELL, JR.. AND
c. c. WILLIAMS RETURN

New York. May 17-Nat Gen.
George Bell. IT., commanding the SD
division. and MAJ Gen. Clarence C..
Williams, a casual together with
1894 soldiers OF the expeditionary
forces. returned today on the trans
port Mount Vernon.
Units aboard the Mount Vernon IN
cluded the 122nd infantry. the 122nd
machine gun battalion. the 124th ma
chine gun battalion, the 1OSth mobile
ordnance repair shop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

Me0nQe''
The vEav Used BY These Who know
How TO Accomplish 1t With Re
markable and Quick Success
you Can Look Young At
%. Here's a Hair
secret Too.

very sfmpIe wav. The use OF tonlcs
and steaminE the face are Of little
value The way 10 get rid OF them IN
a Few minutes is this Get some
neroxine for about fifty cents at the
drug store, sprinkle some on Wet
cloth and rub the blackheads with i
Then look in your mirror and you VIII
be astonished-
MISS T. A. F.-Whlle soap may
take off the looser dirt from the hair
and scalp, it rarely removes the rilmy
accommodations which affect the TiEor
Of the hair. EEgoL- however, VIII re-
move these accommodations by dissolv-
ing them away, and letting the halr
breathe" I suggest that you Try
teasp0onful OF eggOl IN half cup or
water as a head-wash- Il is glorious.
4 twenty-five cent package OF eggol
contains enough for over dozen
shampoos.
MRS. SPOTs-Muddiness and freck-
les can very quickly be removed by
the use Of a very rich cream which
you should make yourself II can be
done in a few moments From YOUR
druggist get a one-ounce package OF
zintone and mix contents with two
rabIesDoonfuls Of glvcerine in pint
Of water. IN a very few days you viii
see the difference in your complexion,
and you viii lay aside many OF the
things YOU have been using hereto
fore in order 10 produce the same re-
suit. You should not be selfish and
keep this secret 10 yourself, but tell
10 20 your friends. and they VIII ap-
preciate the suggestion.
MRS. W. FL wanted q face pow
der that would blend beautifully with
the skin and be extraordinarily fine.
so I had my own face powder made
up "Naleska Suratt Face Powder"
Try it. you can secure Il from your
druggist "a any Of the tints for fifty
cents.
HIRSUTE-There's no excuse for
that redness and irritation in re
moving superfluous hairs. It IS Just
as easy TO remove them perfectly and
without any trouble whatever as using
your face lotion This IS done by
moistening the hair with q little
sulfo solution. This dlssolves away
the hair almost magically and can
then be wiped off with a swish Of the
finer, leaving the skin as smooth and
white as before. DO not use pastes OF
powders. This sulfo solution is al
ready mixed. and ready to use. IL
costs about one dollar at any drug
store
MISS G. G. THAT armpit misery
from perspiration can be at once re-
lleved and all doors at the same time
removed by applying some hydrolized
tale. which can he obtained at any
drug store for fifty cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

a pad. A model can usually be or
dered in any color desired. and Of
course in all sizes.
Models Digniffed
The models themselves the show
girls, are an interesting part OF the
business. Casual observation would
class them with the show girls OF the
theater, yet they are different Where
the chOus girl is vivacious and dashy.
the model is dignified and serene. She
emulates the well poised woman Of
fashion. because that is the person
who is to wear the exclusive gown.
Except for the fact that the gowns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

IT IS indeed remarkable how short
a time It requires to bring the skin
back to a youthful plumpness and
rigor when the proper method is en-
pioyed. Although the method men
toned here is very economical, IL IS
not for that reason that I suggest il.
but II IS because Of its remarkabl
results These wrinkle removing re-
suits can be secured when you prepare
this simple formula Yourself. Its rich
ness is then unquestioned- BY mixing
a tablespoonful Of glycerine and the
contents OF tWO-ounCe package of
eptol in a half pint Of water you OBJ
tain the sauny cream necessary. BY
the skin VIII become more refined in
texture, and crow's-feet and wrinkles.
large and small viii very quickly be-
gin TO disappear. The eptol can be
obtained at any drug store for fifty
cents. This is remarkable opportun-
ity- Grasp It.
PUT OUD-When your hair IS wet, It
becomes soaked like a piece Of cloth.
This Is because hair a5sOrhs liquids
easily. Therefore when you apply TO
The hair any substance which will
actually force the hair roots TO start
ID G vigorous growth you very soon
can notice the tremendous difference
in its increased length and vigor The
hair root dev el0per given here acts
the same way. 1t has been demon
sstrated 20 have very remarkable ef-
feet in forcing hair TO grow luxuri-
autIy and 10 fiji ont bald spots quick
=Ir with a half-pint Of water and a
half q pint Of bay rum mix the con-
tents Of a one-ouuce package OF beta
cuinOl which can be obtained for
fifty cents This makes a real hair
grower. and IN larger Quantities than
-ou can buy ready made for the same
price. Try IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
SUIT AGAINST PULLMAN
COMPANY ANGFERRED

Phoenix. Ariz.. May 1.-THE suit in
stituted by Mrs Anthony Caesar
against the Pullman Car Co. for 5000
for discomforts she alleges she eL-
perienced travelling from Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
Yank Riddles
To Aid Child
War Victims
American Children To Do
nate 100000 For
Relief Overseas.

Washington. D. C.. May 17-AmerI-
can school children, through the junior
Red Cross, viii donate 100000 this
year TO the relief Of child victims OF
the war overseas, it was announced at
American Red Cross headquarters to-
day One Of the first steps viii he to
undertake the support OF the Red
Cross home for war orphans on Mount
Zion, Jerusalem, where children. or
phaned by the war. whatever their ma
uonality, are sheltered. The home was
established by the American Red Cross
commission TO Palestine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

20 Phoenix IN a day coach last June
was removed from the Marieopa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

Otis Memorial institute. The formal
opening viii take place Wednesday
evening, Nay q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

Pictures Tor the fourth Khaki club
art exhibit were hung Saturday. The
pictures to be shown were painted by
C. p. Townsley. president of the Cali
fOrnia Art association and head OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

Mss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES can
"a very quickly eradlcated, and In a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

county superior court to the federal
court Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

MISS G. G. THAT armpit misery
from perspiration can be at once re-
lleved and all doors at the same time
removed by applying some hydrolized
tale. which can he obtained at any
drug store for fifty cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17
We Offer-on Behalf of the
100000 Shares at $1OO Per Share Par $1OO

Pay US fifty cents per share now
Twenty five cents a share in one
month-and twenty five cents a
share in two months.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

10 shadow or semblsnce OF excuse Tor
The strike. adding;
The disproportlon between ths dead
iiness Of the weapon which has teer
unsheathed and the magnitude OF me
issues in dispute is such that even nov
there is ground for the hope thar
sense Of the wantorness Of the V-ronF
done the nation may bring a swift en-
10 the strike"
Tn We1tm inster Gazette" thinks
there IS Everything 70 De SAID against
the way n which this struFg'e mas
been forced upon me country. It may
be- it adds. that only 3 great up
heaval will bring the necessary wisdom
and coolness 70 enable she community
10 find the way oJt OF an economic SIT
uation without parallel IN the worlds
history"
"The Globe" says:
There is nc excuse for this IN
paralleled attempt to blackmail the -
ton. These peop'e must be tau ne
that the British nation is not % he ie-
fed with impunity by any one. even .
section of rs own members"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
German Farmers Declare
Food Boycott on Berlin

BERLIN, Sept. 27- Adopt Wermoth.
Burgomasfer Of Berlin. has complained
to the Ci,y Council that agricultural
producers are boycot'ing rhe citv -ys-
temat-cally by Withholding De iveries
Of meat ard milk As resul, ne ga 4.
the metropo IS gradua ly drftine
into precarious situation.
lie intima,ed the boycott threatened
70 become 1o.e dame oDs rnsn the
blockade, saying II would cort.a1a IN
iess he Berlin government made q
definite declaration with respect 20 il
food policy.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
All England
Tied Up by
Rail Strike
Continued from pnse l

England's communication with the
outer world to large degree.
The effect on business already is dls.
astrous. Shops and Offices everywhere
ere being operated with reduced
forces. Many miners have been NM
able to get to their work. while the
shortage of coal and supplies promises .
to cause the wholesale shutting down
Of factories.
Food Distribution Disorganized
The system of food distribution and
tha mail service are disorganized. but
the government expects to have them
in operation again without much de-
lay.
A few trains manned by non-union-
lists pulled out of the London stations
during the day. Several trains which
left for the north tonight were stopped
by pickets and the engines taken off.
The passengers were left to camp in
the cars. Trains Of fish were left
standing on sidings and the contents
Liverpool's meat supply was held I'D
at Borkenhead. Al Hartlepool the steel
works closed and the iron works are
damping down.
The Coal Controller has issued or
ders stopping all foreign shipments Of
coal at Cardiff. His object is to CON
serve all coal for use in this country.
Mail Service Restricted
The mail deliveries in London today
were virtually restricted to letters
posted in London. but the Postmaster
General is organizing q road transport
for the mails and expects to have a
fairly efficient service in the next dav
or two, which it is hoped to supplement
with Rn air service. Arrangements
have already been made to transport
the mails to Belgium and Holland BY
airplanes.
The better to cope with transport
ditficulties. the Sunday papers will be
reduced in size and distributed by
motor cars.
The closing Of Hyde Park will be a
special hardship for Londoners, "a it
has large place in London life than
similar parks in American cities. The
park has not been closed since the
franchise demonstrations in the seven
fences. The next probable curtajlment
of the peoples privileges will be
shorter hours for public houses. But
that will depend upon how the people
conduct themselves.
Many Offers of, Aid
Tho government has already mus
tered 1000 motor lorries for the trans
port of food. and is by no means at the
end of its resources in that direction
Offers of voluntary aid, as drivers and
in other capacities, 1t IS officially
stated, are coming from all over the
country, amounting TO quarter of d
million. Many OF the volunteers are
discharged soldiers and women who
had previously worked in the govern
ment transport service.
Premier Lloyd George. telegra phne
his regrets that he would be unable to
attend The soldiers celebration a Car
marvon, said:
an q long and varied experience
can recall no strike entered into SO
slightly, with so little justification and
such entire disregard for public in
terest, The strike is not one In which
it can be contended that She workers
are seeking to wiring fair wages from
harsh emp oyers, whose profits are be
lieved to be excessive IN tnis case the
railway men are dealing direct with the
community.
THE state is now running the rail
ways at loss, due in the main to the
Of the railway workers since the be
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

NPC%N
1-e~lr Az. - 81 ? y II
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

down TO society as q whole. They IN
tend to meet this blow at the public
veal with all the resources at the dis
posal Of the state. and they look to
the nation, without distinction Of class,
for it affects everybody, cheerfully to
bear the privations which Will result
from this indefensibe strike, and give
their aid TO maintaining the fabric Of
social order upon which the prosper
ity of this country depends"
In the beginning Of his message M
Lloyd George said:
Il have been constantly criticised as
too extreme partisan of those who
are struggling for better conditionsn
Parliament May ReassembIe
The British Cabinet remained in
consuIt tation on the strike situation
throughout the morning, and the re-
assembling Of Parliament was fore
shadowed in the press
The rallwaymen's strike committee
agreed late to-day to transport food
needed by hospitals and fodder for the
horses owned by the railways
The general manager of the railroad
ut Plant Brkenhead on the Mersev
River, opposite Liverpool. with four as
sistants. has been working the pumps
since the outbreak Of the strike in an
endeavor to keep the Mersey tunnel
clear of water. Cessation of the pump
ing for few hours would result in
flooding the tunnel. rendering the re-
umptlon of railroad service impossible
for months. The assistance Of naval
men has been requested to aid in this
work
New Negotiations Denied
c, T. Tramp, president Of the
ferred with Sir Eric Geddes, Minis
ter Of Transport, but denied tne inter
view concerned the reopening of nego-
tiations. 1t was regarded, however, as
Indicative that the government was
still on friendly terms with the men
Tie members OF the Associated SO.
ciety Of locomotive Engineers and
Firemen, who are not members ot
the National Union Of Railwaymen
re striking "entirely and ahsolut-
Ely in support of the other grades
If railwaynen in their demand for
some measure OF justice" said J
! Bromley the secretary Of the organi-
zation. He said the men of his union
ad no grievance, as the union was
working under an agreement operative
Intil the first of the year
Secretary Bromley SAID ne expected
II Of the $1,000 members of the or
-anizatioa TO be out by tonight Many
+ the telegrams ordering the locals tc
strike failed to reach them last night
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

ginning Of the war, and also to the
great reduction in the hours Of labor.
This loss is being borne by the general
taxpayer, and Will soon have TO be
passed on 10 the general public In the
form Of increased fares and charges
On its merits the strike is inexpl-
cable"
Describing the governments terms
as stated by Sir Robert Stevenson
Horne, Minister Of Labor, yesterday as
generous. the Premier says;
THE dispute, such as it Is, ls about
something which cannot possibly come
into operation until next wear; yet the
nation is thrown into the dislocation
Of hurried strike without even 8
weeks warming
Points Out I abor Attitude
Pointing ont that the men declined
even to discuss the governments offer
to consider any particular injustices.
the Premier declares: Every employer,
every worker, Is entitled 10 at least
one weeks notice to terminate con-
tracts Of service
The precipitancy OF this action gives
the impression Of deliberate and ma
tured intention on the part of some in
dividuals to seek quarrel at any cost,
Mr.. LLOYD George continued. 1T has
convinced me it is not strike for
wages or better conditions The gov
ernment has reason TO believe 1t has
been engineered for some time by 4
small bui active body Of men Who have
wrought tirelessly and insidiously to
exploit the labor organizations OF this
country fer subversive ends
The Premier continued:
~ am convinced hat the vast ma
jority Of the trade unionists of the land
are opposed to the anarchist conspir-
acv; they can see the ruin and misery
II has brought in other lands. And
their common sense has hitherto
guarded their organizations against the
control OF these intriguers. These men
have made many efforts to get hold OF
the levers Of trade unonsm, so far
all their endeavors have ended in fail
ure.
Believes Men viii Come Back
"There is no more patriotic body OF
men in this country than the rallway y
men. and their conduct during the wal
demonstrated that fact. When they
realize that they are not fighting fol-
fair conditions for labor of their class
but are being used D extremists for
sinister purposes their common sense
viii resume its sway and save this
country yet and their families from
disaster.
Meanwhile the interests Of the ma
. tom euu government have no aiterna-
tive but 70 accept the challenge tnrowr
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Strike Denounced
By British Press
General Opinion, Ho,c-
erer, That Settlement Of
Issue Was Ineuifuble
First Class
French Pastry
Sion
NstE York Tribune
European Bureau


Copyright 1878. Ngw YORK Tribune Ino}
LONDON, Sept. 27.-The conser-
vative press this morning expresses
the belief that the railway strike means
at last the dispute between capital
and lab will re settled on the IN
dustr'a battlefield There is almost
a suggestion in many "inspired" edi-
torlal articles that the government is
by no means sorry TO see TINS crisis
come. The Morning Post" says.
The public will receive the an
nouncement Of the calling Of the rail
way strike with q certain sense of re-
lel. because anything is better than
perpetual uncertainty ard the constant
menace Of the trade unions
Tn Daily Express says: "We
may have to pay heavily in many ways
before we emerge IN q saner mood
nut If this strike must come. let It
come. Better a visible peril than
constant mist Of menace
The Times" says: The conviction
3 growing not only among thoughtful
men but among the pubic at large that
conflict Is inevitable, sooner or later
strike Action Denounced
These newspapers also denounce the
action Of the str kers at great length.
but the general trend OF conse rvative
thought seems to be Better have 1t
out and get It over with
The Herald" chief Of the labor or
gans. frankly accuses the government
OF precipltaring the str ke. THE gov
eminent brought about ths crisis" ="
says that newspaper. II the public is
inconvenienced let the people lay the
blame where L belongs"
The Daily News" declares there
never would have been a strike if the
public had been allowed to know the
-ull facts in the dispute"
LONDON, Sept. n by The Associ-
ated ess).-Several papers comment
lng on t3e ke urged an m
mediate summoning Of Parliament. and
there are some Indications this will be
done II is contended the nation doe
not know the full story and that only
searching debates in the House Of Com
mons viii reveal it.
All shades Of opinion in the London
press, except the Labolite Herald -
condemn the National Union OF Rail
waymen, The action of which in aeclar-
ing strike is declared as 'wantor
war on society and an attempt TO starva
the country into submission" The
newspapers appeal to the people TO sup
porr the government II 2 finish fight
"Tho Daily News " which IS alway.
sympathetic 70 labor, says "3here was
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
NO Army Aviators Killed;
Another Fatally Injured ;

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Sept 27-.
Lieutenant Colonel Leary Fourth T..
Cavalry. and Lieutenant Hol ine=,vorrh
were instantly killed and Lieufera7.
Conneil pilot OF border patrol air
plane, was probably fatally irIlrea
near Rio Grande City, Texas. ~ noon
today. accorcing to a radio MESA .ge
received late today al Fort Brown.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Mems Clnthing

Moltigraphcrs-Sten
Multigra aph!ng. stenosrHphy, typew rtt,ns
all hours. reasonable. COype lis Nassau
u. BeeknAn 412
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
BUSINESS CARDS

AXSfINsTER Wilton. Brussels carpets and rugs
lsAgh'ly usedl. some IKE ne"s rom estates
rugs a. sizes. s. 1880. SIS ca Up. Oyer
20 e. 5sth St. loc
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
WESTCHESTER COUNTY


PARK HILL. YONKERa. n Y-ONE OF
the fnest homes IN Park Hll, two-car
garage. worth 10000 bargain 10 quick
buyer owner leaving East must be sold
at once For particulars write ALEX
AMBER MUNROE. 76s Dawson St. New
York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Federal Reserve Banks

~ Sept IT The consolidated twelve
~0"P"'eS