davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12

Personals
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sfIkELLA COksErSs Mrs. splawn- Ph53s7
EABE DRENHEART-Wrlts partner AZ
Topic. last seen Tucson 1917. opportunity.
A.fredo. BOX 10. Trona. Cal
THE LADY who was in street car acci-
dent March 21st that helped a lady 20 her
feet. who was knocked down IN the aisle
Ph- 7l2oW 1025 Myrtle
Special Notices
THE ONLY steam carpet cleaners. sz1z
81 irwin MS. Co Ph. ITO.
MRS. CHOSLA-Woman's EI.. crochet and
tattlnE. orders taken 12s n Campbell.
RECORDS EXCHANGED, Toe
National Record Exchange. 514 E Missouri.
OLD HATS made new. renovated and re-
modeled Nine. segan. sos n Kansas.
ACCORDION plating. hematitchinE. uicot-
lng sis. Colum. 80 Buckiel blk Ph 1911
NELTON PAINT CO.-PaintIns. paper
hanging. decorating SOS n stanton. Phlz47
YOCR mattresses renovated 81 IS %. car
pets cleaned. Erwin Mfg CO. Pm llIO.
FOR SALE. DOLL WIGS-AU coiors ana
sizes. reasonable price MARCY PURDE.
10 Bucller Bog. PA 361l
RHEUMATIC and iumbago uaffereTI.
have a guaranteed remedy. no fake. sworn
restimouiala Address Box SIS wichita
Fails. Tex
uEMSTITCHING and picoi edge work
done on short notice. any kind OF ma
teriaL Singer Sewing Machine Co, 7oB 8.
81 Pas0 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12

TT0 Or HSfSrH--SsS rooms a IS wyo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12
- Sale-Pianol
Fer Sale-Furnisure

T.
Gas STOVES CONNECTED Ph- z10s-
NICE furnIturs. 5 room. App q Br1z55.
can and see. SIC Mesa
WANTED TO buy. second hand Fas
range. any kind Pm $40
ENr.-A good heater. 9 oak rocksrI, oak
center table. cheap Fh- 2s11
one brass bedstsad. i rs stove. coal
range. & chairs and 4 sanitary couch Pm
WE Buy and FslI an kinds furniture ana
tools RALPH v. DAVIS. zo8 n stanton
s. Phone So
IL PASO FURNITUnE co. pays more foI
az kinds second hand furniture Get our
price inst Phone 1881
FANTED-To 1rade. new VIctrola f0i
plano. VIII Pay difference lu cash Adj
dress P o. Box SIS. 81 Paso. Tex
COAL range. hot water WarminE oVea.
gas range. both good condition. cheap q
sod thls WeeL PA $3.50.
a BAEGAIo-ons coaI hoateF, So ] ehlid's
desk S. rocking chair, s. 151l Leh-
anon
FOR sALE-NeF Jscobaal Thing 76o1s
furniture, used two months WI sell
cheap leaving toWE- CAL Apt 70. 1884
TeEas street
FOX SALE-Phou0sraph caelnst slzs-
with so worth records for SOC. ear be
seen any tine o. day Apply 1Soc Kan
llton
We SILL HAVE RARGATss n st1rzEs
and commission furniture iresh l1tE IN
weekly G. D. Houser. Upholstsrlnr Co.
90 IeEaa Pa fllo-
WE Buy, sen or eErhanEs new Or sss1nd
hand furniture or sewing 71ncnIn=z
YOUNG FCHNIruEE CO.
to7 s. stanton ST
We AXE in the market Tor your furniture
and give you cash bids. we also trade new
Tor old. any amount BEEEFHILL FUR
NlIuRE CO. 500 z san Antozio, Pr
THE WESTERN EURNITUEE Co VI
pay cash t1r your furniture or We VII
exchange e for new Come 20 The store
that saves you money Phi 1isz Cor
ner Stanton and overiand-
VICTOR RECORDS Tor Christr1as ca9rT
personal touch Of friendship hear our
TRI-sTATE TALKING MACHINE co.
ANS EidE
ATTENTION. any one in the market
for second hand furnlturs We viii dis
count any furuiture n our store z5e--
ERWIN FURNITURE co.
los San Isc.nto. Prone SO.
We Buy. SELL AND EXCHANGE
All kinds az furniture; come and see uss
do1't sell yuur furniture before you set
rHE Fam DEAL. FURNITURE co.
SO s Stanton. Phoae 1851
FURNITCRE SALE AT THE AUCTION
HOUSE. 311 z san Antonio ST.. the base
mant. Saturday. Dee 18th AZ . o'cluci--
All kinds q furulture, chairs. drssssrs.
tables. stoves sanitary cots. beds mat
tressas new and second hand pEiows.
sheets quilts. blankets. rugs and carpets
other articles TOO uurerous 20 menllcu.
W a Wlllans. Aucfioneer-
ENTRA fine sewing machine With dro1
head and al attachments. cheap. also
solid oak ban stand with beTal plate MIR
ror. one practically new oak Morris c1ai-s
hoe gasoline stove 4112 TrnWhrldge.
Pr 3s1sJ. = block OF Government Hll
car line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12
GFoTND Moon CHANCF7

se00 buys one acre Interest IN THE =. s.
WHITE HOMER SYNDICATE WIKI 90
acres northwest Of present big production
10 the Homer field Almost surrounded
by drilling wells and new locations Big
Interest IN this section and prices advau--
Ing rapidly. Banks wei drilling az over
1000 feet and making gas near our lease
should come in any day. Only a few units
left. Get IN your order before an o.
these wells come in- This Is vour chance
for a small fortune from a small invest
menL
z. S. WHITE HOMER SYNDICATE.
SOC NIis Bids Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12
Wantsd-Room and Board

---------------~-~-~-----~
WANTED-Room and board in private
famly for male so-eruneut empioye. Ad-
dress s I31. care Herald
WANTED-By young business mar. room
With bath and sleeping porch. and good
board. prefer west ~ Mesa and north Of
Missouri or vicinity Sunset Heights viii
pay well FOR b. address r ia. ere Her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12

EXTRA fine sewing machine with crol
head and all attachments cheap also
solid oak ban stand with heTel plate MIR
TOR. one practically new oak Morris chalk
Pr 351sJ. = block of Government Hll
car line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12

TUCIMCARI CLOFIs-Leave Tucumcan
80 M arrive Clovis p m: leave
clovis Q a m. arrive Turumcari 6 . n
We pass oil wells twice daily Fry b
Taarfar rnuf-ars0rr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12

-FOUR rooms. bath. sleeping porch bunsa'
low style. huiifln features adults only. no
.-clz. NJ n.la AInly Llls Wyon-LlE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-12

one carload o. Hoistein dairy cows. aI
frcsh. big miilkers. can be- scen Thursday
Friday and saturday an Cameron Yards
!. Il - s.. 1 So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30

has spent the last nine years in Ar genuine.
 Mir. Rcsenfeld is a son of J. Rosen- field of 112S Cullom street, a graduate of the Virginia Polytechnic institute and al present manager of the largest sugar plantation and sugar mill in South America-12, ,000 acres in sugar cane and over 10000 tons of sugar annually turned out at the mills After graduating from the Virginia institute he went to Louisiana where he was connected with the state experimental station for a time, then accepted position with the agricultural experi- ment station of Argentine at Tucuman. going there nine years ago under a long term contract. In 1916 the Ar genuine government released him from the contract in order that he might take charge of the sugar cane planta- tion and sugar mill property.
 When Mir Rosenfeld took charge of the plantation it was badly run down and was losing money. In the two years that he has had the management he has brought about a great trans formation and now is is one of the most profitable in that country.
 Birmingham and Alabama, MT. Ro- senfeld says, have a great opportunity to open up trade relations with She people of Argentine and in fact all South America. With the opening Of the Warrior river to commercial navl- gation and the great shipping indus try developing in this country the products of this district and of the state can be laid down at any port in South America at less transportation cost than those of any other section.
 Argentine, and in fact, all of east ern South America. is strictly agri- cultural" said MT. Rosenfeld. There are no manufacturing enterprises of much importance outside of flour. su- gar and wines. On the west coast there are large number of minerals that are being developed but manu- featuring is conducted on small scale there as rule.
 During the war a number Of 1oun- dries, machine shops and other small industrial plants were established in Argentine and other east coast coun- tries. but it is doubtful if they will continue long after the ending of the war. It is too expensive to bring the coal for fuel and the raw materials down from the states and work them into finished products Here is where Birmingham's chance for trade comes in. You have the coal that South America must have; you have the iron and the timber and other materials from which the things they need and must have are made, and if you turn your attention to the manufacture of agricultural machinery and imple- ments. machinery of all kinds. shoes and the hundreds of other things they want, you can get their trade, provid- ed you go about it in the right way.
 "America has not shared to any large extent in South American trade in the past for several reasons, the principal of which are, failure to un- derstand the South Americans, lack of credit facilities, that is banking: and lack of ships in which to haul Ameri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30

singing society sang. Socialist March
 and the International in German but the 'Star-Spangled Banner was neither sung nor played. Every speaker on tho programme had words of praise for thl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30
SUMMARY OF REPORT

OOuun Ah UT ohl
 Mir. Browne has done an enormous amount of work. Those of you who have not been in intimate contact with the headquarters, really have no idea of the amount of work that has passed through our office. For your information I will give you a summary of our final report to the national headquarters.
 investigation of selective service, 1886; investigation of pro- German. 7s;
 investigation of sedition~ IS; investlga- ton of general suspicion, 25; war de- partment questionable and Red Cross loyalty reports. 155; aliens interned, Il; aliens failed to register, 2: impersona- ting U. $. officer, s; false allotments, 15; recovered war risk allotments, 8; white slave cases. 4; glass in food, 3; violating food law, 3: l. w. w, 1; liquor cases, 5; desterer, 125; investigation alien enemy 10; compulsory allotment. 75; embedding from soldier, 1. Total. 242S.
 You will see from this that somebody has been very busy The Birmingham division is looked upon by the nationa! directors as one of the livest divisions of the league.
 "f take no credit to myself for that. but accord to my assistant chief and to the noble bShd of patriots who have assisted us in this great work, the en- tire credit. The amount of work done by
 
 have been accomplished without the ab- sol,ite and unswerving loyalty of our members. There has never been a time when any man shirlling his duty or showed the white feather. On the rolls of the Birmingham division will be found the names of some of the bravest men in this or any other community. Men to whom no undertaking was too hard or disagreeable. They have spent !iberally Of their time and money gasoline and the use of their automobiles. having gone forth under all conditions of weather or stress of circumstances, and have never failed in their mission. Many of these trips have been prsaic and common place, but many others have been re- plete with real thrills.
 "Bolshevism is now the greatest men ace to our country. and it is up to the patriotic citizens of this country to oyer come it. It is an immediate and serious danger. Only few days ago you saw in the newspapers accounts of the trial and conviction of Victor Berger, congress- man from Wisconsin. This man was convicted for violation of the espionage laws, and in one of his speeches said, All socialists are pro- o-boshevists.' At the bolshevik meeting in Chicago where Berger spoke. the German language was used by many of the speakers. a German
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30
SOUTH AMERICA IS FERTILE FIELD FOR AMERICAN TRADE |SV|EW OF VISITOR J. ROsenfeld Here With Par ents After Many Years
 Spent in Argentine
 Sugar Industry.

South Americans feel very friendly toward the people of the United States and are ready, willing and anxious to open trade relations with them, is the opinion of Arthur H. Rosenfeld, who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30
NINE

bosheviki, but not one had words of appreciation of Americas part in the worlds war.
 F.Gentlemen. this is now our problem what shall we do with it%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD THURSDAY JANUARY 3O

and would have been, except for the in- adequacy of the law at that time. We also have the names of some not so bold. nor out-spoken. but whose sympathies were unmistakably with the enemy
 Many of these people, perhaps all of them, are unaware of the fact that they are catalogued and card-indexed as un-
 desirables, and no douE their slumbers would be disturbed by visions of iron bars and the relentless arm of Uncle sam reaching toward them, if they only knew that their names are on this list.
 Tn June the work becoming too heavy for me to carry on alone, I asked NIT. R. s. w. Browne, whom we all affec- tonately know as Dick Browne. to help me with the work as assistant chief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30

can products Given the last two and a proper understanding of your neigh
 bors and there is no reason on earth why the United States should not get the bulk of the South American busi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
Montana Wheat Crop
Suffers 23,256,000 Blu.
Loss From Drought

MISSOULA, Mont, July 15.-The
lowest crop condition figures ever re-
corded in the state are reported by
Field Agent Guy Fitzpatrick of the
United states bureau of crop esti-
mates The report, given out today.
indicates "A drop of 37.9 per cent since
June / in the average condition fig
ures of IS leading crops. the average
being 36.1 on July L.
The total loss In the wheat crop
now is approximately 2S.250, 900 BUSH
els. according to the report. with
proport.onate reductions in other
crops since the preliminary esimates
were made. The. conditions existing
in Montana as a result of the adverse
weather can only be regarded as ex-
tremely serious.
on July / winter wheat gives PROM
isses of less than a quarter crop, or
2s per cent of normal for a total out
pat Of but 4.o25Obo bushels. The
spring wheat acreage. the largest ever
seeded, will produce about 93 per cent
OF a normal crop. The combined pro-
dnction is placed lat 15.547,0o0, as
against 3s.76s, 900 bushels indicated
earlier in the season.
Oats. barley, rye, corn and flax
have ali suffered heavily. the report
states. and Tbut little car be expected
of any Of these crops" Hay was ma
terfally reduced BY the drouth and
promises but AZ per cent of n normal
crop. Minor crops. including field
and seed peas, beans. potatoes ana SUI
gar beets are all in unusually poor
condition
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15

r. There Is always danger when any
one concentrates that the conceRtra-
ton will be carried too far-so far
that it produces a narrow, one sided
and warped point of view. The great
Scientist, the great scholar, the great
thinker in any line. is usually not an
all around good fellow" Grabbed
queer" peculiar odd funny
and sfwarped"-are these not the ad-
jectives that generally describe the
geniuses of the world
The very effort to concentrate on
the one subject which has brought
success has made it impossible to keep
in touch with the thousand and one
currents of thoughts and topics of
conversation which go to make up
comfortable ani easSgoing life.l
Like the old sea captain. these ge-
muses. miss something in their effort TO
fix their attention on one thing.
In spite of this danger. it. is good
thing to work for concentration. The
likelihood of becoming one sided is
big where genius is concerned, but
then it can be excused. Most of US
can safely concentrate our attention
and still feel sure that we will keep
In touch with the world about us.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
TRAINING STUDENTS
FOR ARMY OFFICERS
Two UmatiIIa County Men
in Reserve Officers Camp
Underway at Preside.

3
SAN .FRANCESC0. Juk l5.--Fiye
hundred young men representing ~
colleges and schools Of Montana, ttah'
New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada. Idaho,
washington. oregon and California,
are enrolled in the reserve officers
training corps camp at the Presidlo
Of San Francisco this simmer fifty
army. officers ard an equal numper
cs non-com missioned Officers, who are
assigned as instructors and assistants
q. military training at educational. IN
tltutions. have oeen detailed to duty
al the camp. which opened June Il
and will close rgi' August 2 DURING
Thase six weeks the cadets will be
aiveu systematic instruction in rltie
,,ractfee. tactics musketry and bayo-
net combat, which can be Deter
,aseht at a military camp than al
their schools or colleges, as well as in
IN. fine points Of drill They are also
given carefully planned course oi
physical training including games
and athletic contests A feature OF
the camp is the week of target prac-
~, ~ the Fort Barry rifle range
4, hcrss each cadet is required TO take
ia. prescribed army course OF. rlIle
firing From TIE cadets making the
14, scores will be chosen. a team OF
,.,rfeeD to represent this camp at
~, Nati,y,.,l Rifle Match at caldwell.
X H. in august, the successful con-
,,.,snts receiving a transcontnentai
trim with all expenses paid BY the
government
gaaete from oregon are as foboWs
stalyeg,sity of Oregon.
naAa f3idwelL Springfield; Gan A
Itlait,,,,,d t-ttsnp- George Horsfall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15

We secured these pretty little dresses from maker who
is noted for the production of chrens garments the
ter class They finely made and better styled than
the general run OF garments usually displayed in
stores and mothers who cohe their children with them Will
be very much pleased with the stylish appearance they pre-
sent
ressy and play STYLES marked these saving prices
Dainty Organde Dresses trimmed with hemsitched ruff
fes The coors orchid blue maize old rose Priced
from .............. ........ S39S TO Sc 9S
Wolfe Dresses with touches of hand embroidery finished
with ribbons Priced from ........... SOS to $3.50
bingham Dresses In large assortment of styles and
coors Priced from ..A............... S149 to $675
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
Ar THIS SEASON
LOSS OF APPETITE

Il very common. II many cases Il IS
dne to impure blood, which cannot
give the digestive organs the stimn-
lus necessary for the proper per-
forrnance of their functions.
Thousands know by experience
that Hoods Sarsaparilla restores
appetite and would advise you TO
give it q trial this season. 1t origfnoo
ated in the successful prescriist-t a OF
a famous physician. Get il tod
Take Hoods Pills ie You happen
70 need a laxatiye-ihcy don gripe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15

Portland: Karl F. Neuhaus, Corvallis;
George ID. Peavy. Corvallis, William
NJ Perry, Houiten; Rebeft Ls Ringier.
Portland; Charles j. Russell, Pendle-
ton; Floyd l. !Siegmund. Salem; Els
worth Y. Waterman, Corvallis; Will
bur W. Weed, 3eaverville; Floyd B.
Willert, Corvallis; Wesley o. Inman,
Seattle. Wash; Morris Beve. Los An
geles. Cal: Diego A. seviila. San Isr.
dro, F., i.
Other Institutions.
F. f. Vernator, Vernator. Oregon,
Boise High School; George w. Han
sc ~ F'reewater. Whitman College
Malla Walla. Wash; \. B. Skyles
Astoria Wentworth Military Academy
Lexington, Mo. AdoIph L. FrTeden-
thai Portland, University of Cal.for-
mia. Berkeley, Cal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
MIX Tunblers.

Always rinse the milk tumblers in
cold water before washing them in
hot water If they are put in hot
water first the heat dries the. milk
and gives the glass a cloudy appear
ance which cannot be removed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15

lie laIIHeTS ike lo see IiliS
hot weather and you wont mind
it if you'll wear Dixie Weaves.
We're ready to fit you out in
these cool, comfortable clothes.
The best way to tell you
they're good and stylish
is to say Hart Schaffner
& Marx make them;
you know what that
means.
$4,000 to $4,000
Other makes $3.50 to S22.50.
Did You Get Your Straw?
There are plenty of them here;
stylish, good quality and good
values. All the new braids and
shapes ........... S2.5O to SI.5O
Summer Shirts; Stylish Ones
Some have soft collars to
match the shirts; all the new pat
terms and colorings; all materi-
ais: best values in town S1.5O to
$3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
WH THE THINGS YOU NEED
NEW DRAPERIES

Just what YOU will want ose on your sleeping porch
wonderful assortment of curtains and bed coverings
Also some very smart summer auto robes.
See our window display,
NEW CANTEEN BAGS
Just received smart styles Priced at 5000 to S9O
RAG RUGS
We now have most attractive assortment of rugs, as
sorted sizes patterns all the wanted coos Priced from
81 .69 to $3.50.
PARASOI4S FOR CHILDREN MISSES & WOMEN
"A L. ,t,,,o,at cn1..n la.ic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
Rising Bread.

To prevent bread from rising high
~ on one side make a slight cash in
the center of the loaves lengthTise
just before putting in the oven ana
they bake even.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15

As one gathers from conversation
of parlor reds" the bourgeoisie of
their contempt is made up of those
odious people who pay their debts and
practice monogramy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15

This photograph shows five men
who rendered distinguished services
during the war Just after the degree
of Doctor of Laws had been confer
red upon them at oxford University
at a great celebration. Earl Curzon
conferred the degrees. They are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15

AS the drought grows moro intense
cellar parties niay become popular.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
ELM CITY WOULD BAR
 FIDDLER KREISLER
Mayor FitzGerald Objects to His
 Concert There

New Haven, Dec. D. Mayor David r.. FitzGerald announces that h" IS opposed to the appearance in this cl'N Friday evening of Fritz krciSlcr' the Austrian NioliniSt. who was booked lo' a concert under the auspices ol tue Gales School of Music. Thc hl"Ao' said:
 IT am opposed to any cold''loH being created here by the appearance of any one which will mar the pu'el and good order of the tOlllhlu' 'H : We are getting along harm On1ouS'N and in obedience to law ana ofuer Anyt hing which will interfere N> tn this or cause any part of our roln- munitN to become unrcStful must pe dcprccntcd and HlI means taken to prevent it. The spirit of patriotism so strong in this community must not be interfcred with, and nothing will be tolerated which will mar the record of those who have upheld the ideals and principles of this glorious land of ours. Therefore there must be no presentation which will bring to mind the troubles of the past and thereby create a feeling of resent ment in the hearts of either a part or the whole of this community
 D. $. Smith, Dean of the Yale school of Music, said yesterday he be- lcvcd it would be very unWiSc to pre- vent kreisTer playing here for the req son that the violinist had always con- ducted himself well in this country. Up to last night no application had come to .Chicr of Police smith for a permit for the krcisler concert. The chief declined to say what he would do until an application reached him. \ meeting of the local organization of the American Legion has been called tN NCt on thc krCislCr matter.