davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19

@~~~%@~~~~ ~@-~-~S-~---
AGENTS who can furnis references. who
pany call or write room 407 First National
Bank Building. wichita Falls Texas Good
commission.
Help Wanted-SaIesmen
Statesmen WANTED-lferitorio high
[ class proposition oil company now drill
ing IN Burkhurnett- Gail between and
Z. Room 1o2. Herald Bldg.
Statesmen WANTED
Must be a producer and able 10 present
our proposition 10 commercial orga-lza-
tions and business men Pig pay. SPLEEN
did future. staple articles in great de-
SOUTHLAND SWEET POTATO
CURING & STORAGE ASSOCIATION
Linz Bldg. Dallas. Tex
HIGH GRADE SALESATEN-Wani men to
sell stock IN lease and royalty company,
mana Eed by men OF ability who know how
TO cooperate wiki the salesman in sccur-
ing business Convincing literature, per-
feet cooperation and strong talking points
Want men in Texas and Eastern cities
Address for full particulars, Box ts2, Fort
Worth. Texas.
Help Wanied-Male and Female
+
town For information. phone I64l.
Help Wanted-FemaIe
-~-~~~-~-~-~~--~---~-~
WAITRESS for lunch counter. Hotel
Paso Del Norte.
WANTED = Good cook. Can stay on
place: good wages. Phone Ysleta. IS.
BINDERY GII;L!s-Experiencr ia sew
ing books. McMath Printing Co, go
West san Antonio s.
WANTED-Woman Tor general house
work No washing Phone Major Page.
Quarters So. Fl Bliss
WANTED Experienced girl Tor general
Homework. Must stay nights Phone
55oS OF cau $3.50 Montana
WANTED-YounE girl for general house
work. Apply 1905 n oregon St. morn
WANTED-Experienc stenographer az
once by large concern, good opportunity
address Ks. care Herald
WOMAN for general homework. small
I family Must stay nights, $50 month
Apply 1924 clifton
NICE WORKING WOMAN wanted 70
share pleasant basement very cheap
Close IN Address Mass. care Herald
WANTED-3fexican servant SRI for house
work Must stay nights Apply 81 Ran
dolph St
WANTED-Woman. white or coiored. 10
DO family washing and lroninE once a
week Phone 254IW. after ESQ IN eve
ming
DIR. EDWARD AUER. sI6-Is TRUST BID.
Especially equipped for treatment % all
Netyous dlseascs- Prone $50
WASTED-WCman to cock and look arcer
little girl four years Old Good pay
street. Fhcne 5iseJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19

WANTED-Exnert filter for women's and
misses ready-to-gre1r- Must come well
recommended apply to Mr. Sabut, at
the White House
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19

TRANSLATOR-Spanis BY for
mer official translator Ct the Supreme
Court OF the Philippines Phone bs4I
mcrningh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19

ALL COTTON. 4O-LB. MATTRESSES,
Regular price SIC, closing out
price S9.so.
Kitchen cabinets worth SIS. clos
ing out price $3.50
sOLLIE-PETERS FURNITURE co.
51s Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19
Situations Wanted-Female


POSITION by young lady rs office girl
Phone 1850. Miss Julian
POSITION by young lady IN news stand
or cashier IN theater. Phone 1sfe- Mss
Julian
GlRI-Employed wants TO earn room
and board in exchange for services. morn
lnEg. evenlnEs and Sundays. Phone Is56A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19
Financial
WE BUY
LIBERTY BONDS


~@-@-~-~~-~-~-0-@-~--->-
WE BUY
LIBERTY BONDS
Send Us your bonds by registered mall
and we viii send check same day.
PACIFIC BOND COMPANY
500 Caples Bldg. FL Paso. Tex
LIBERTY BONDS.
We pay top market prices for Liberty
Bonds based on
New York stock Exchange Quotations
Il Is extremely simple 70 sell -our bonds
TO Us II you live out OF the city Simply
forward your Libert- bonds by registered
mail and we will same day remit you cash;
at New York Exchange market prices
J. :. CURTISS 4 Co.
Established as Curtiss- Naming IN 1s15-
Stocks and Bonds
Hotel Sheldon Lobby Phone $40
LIBERTY BONDS, OIL AND
MINING STOCKS bought and sold
TOM B. JOHNSON, BROKER
Office Sheldon HoteL-Ph- AZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19

Help Wanfed-Agenfs
---~~--~---~~-----------
AGENTS who can furnish references. who
desire to sell stock IN a reliable oil COM
pany call or write room 407 First National
Bank Building. wichita Falls Texas. Good
--------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19
Wanted-Money

RESPONSIBLE person wants 10 borrow
for six 70 twelve months $3.50 to be Sc
cured by mortgage on 1890 worth of fur-
niture- VIII pay good interest rate. Il
c. p o. BOX sos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19

PICKRELL APT-Tvro or FOUR room mod
ern steam heated Inspector and prices
viii Convince you they are the best In TIE
city Special war rates Ph. Tg14N-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19

IN comparing the morality OF the
English government with the moral
ity Of the German government. Smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19

WASTED-An kinds used Household fsr
ulshinEs- VIII pay highest cash price
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE co.
Phone 2S02.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-19

WANTED ition by experienced double
entry bookkeeper. References Al Phi
5Sf4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-19
CUTOFF.

Miss Ellen Hooks, of Cobb, whC
has been the guest of Miss Marde
Pennington for a week, has left fol-
Leesburg, to visit her brother, W
". Hooks, Jr.
Miss Laura Stubs spent the week
end in Americas as the guest of hel
sister, Miss Mary Alice Stubs.
Mrs. D. B. Barton and children left
Friday to visit relatives in Americas
from there they will return to their
home IN Williston, Fla.
Miss Berta Chapman from Meigs is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. f. F.
Coker.
Charley G. Coker returned to his
home here Wednesday after having
spent nearly four years in the SER
vice of his country. The greater por-
ton of that time having been spent
in the Hawaiian Islands.
Mrs. A. E. Barton left recently
for visit to her son, Mr. VIII Bar
ton at Blakely.
R. H. Stubs, w. J. Pennington,
Robert S. Stubs, and George Stubs
returned Thursday from Valdosta,
Triton and other points in South
Georgia and Florida. They made the
trim in Mr.. R. H. Stubs car.
Mrs. E. W. Coker entertained Miss
Beulah Pennington, Miss Mardel Pen
nington and her guest, Miss Hooks.
]. B. Rouse and c. G. Cocker were
Americas visitors Monday.
Mrs. Nan Rouse from Andersonville
is the guest of her son, J. B. Rouse.
at spend-the-day party Tuesday.
Gus Kitchens of Macon is the
guest of his parents here.
Alex Harden from near Ameri-
Gus spent Sunday night here, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe Grant.
Miss Janye Wicker, Miss Beulab
Pennington, Miss Mardel Pennington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-19
POLITICIANS GET
THINGS 'GUMMED
UP FOR WOMEN

ATLANTA, Aug. 19-Atlanta wo-
man are giving great exhibition of
their fitness for the ballot. The
"sufs" say they are, seriously,-and
the ants say they are-derisively.
The women were voluntarily al
lowed to participate in the city pri-
mary of September 8 by the city ex-
ecutive committee under the auspices
of the present administration.
Then there developed an apathy
in the registration which for time
indicated that there was no desire on
the part o fthe "ladies" for the bal
lot.
Politicians, who had banked on the
female voters pulling them out of
the hole fro ma sense of gratitude,
became dismayed and began an in
tensive "drive" for registration, tell
ing the women that if they would reg
lister and pay dollar they would be
helping some worthy cause for the
registration fees wou1d be expended
for charity.
for charity. Exactly $3,782 were col
lected in this manner.
Then the women "Bolshevikied'' on
the committee and demanded their
money for "charity55. The commit
tee bucked and a rare souabble has
ensued. The women's committee de-
clines to yield and the CITY committee
threatens to withhold the right of
franchise from them.
The Atlanta politicians hove nret-
ty well qualified fer the telt when it
come to "gumrinp" tl,inos np.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-19

Miss Ellen Hooks and Watson Wicker
1 spent Wednesday with Mrs. R. H.
Stubs and Miss Laura Stubs.
Rev. E. NJ. Clapp from Garden Val
ley spent Thursday here at G. NJ.
Wickers.'
]. B. Rouse, Jr., who was severely
injured by a falling shelter Wednes-
day morning is doing nicely now.
Mrs. E. W. Coker who spent the
past month in the Americas hospital
returned to her home here Thurs
day and to the delight of her friends
she is greatly improved in health,
Quite a number Of the young set
were guests at W. J. Pennington's
Thursday evening.
Miss Eva Bedenbaugh has returned
to Albany after VISIT to her mother
Mrs. D. B. Bedenbaugh here.
Mr.. and Mrs Thorpe Grant were
visitors in Oglethorpe Tuesday ev-
ening.
mSSsiS' Neal anu " ouIeluS from
Montezuma were business visitors
here Thursday.
Mrs. R. H. Stubs and Miss Beu-
lah Pennington entertained at Mona
Springs with picnic on Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Mardel Pen
nington's guest, Miss Ellen Hooks
After a delightful swim the guests
enjoyed the dainty feast prepared.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Thorpe Grant, Miss Janve Wicker,
Miss Bessie Kitchens, Miss Berta
Chapman, Miss Ellen Hooks, Miss
Laura Stubs, Miss Mardel Penn
ington, Miss Eula Kitchens, Miss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-19
PARENTS OF DEAF CHILDREN,
TAKE NOTICE

The Georgia School for the Deaf
at Cave Spring will open its doors
to our deaf children on Wednesday,
September 10th. Every deaf child
in Georgia between the ages of 7 and
25 years has a right to the educa-
ton there offered and he should get
it. If the child's parents cannot pro-
vide the railroad fare and clothing
letter to the Principal, Mr.. ]. c..
Harris, enclosing a certificate from
the ordinary, will obtain money for
these purposes. The advantages of
the School are free to all.
The Georgia School for the Deaf
is a part of the educational system
provided by Georgia for her child
rem, a system which proposes to give
equal opportunity to all. Our deaf
children are there taught to speak
to interpret the lip movements of
others into words, to read the print
ed page, and to write their thoughts
in good English sentences. They are
taught habits of neatness and polite
ness. They are trained to expertness
in some useful occupation by daily
work on farm or in wood shop or
print shop or machine shop. They are
educated to be happy and useful and
intelligent citizens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-19

Julia Mae Stubs, Miss Dannie Wick
err, Miss Matte Sue Stubs. Watson
Wicker, C. G. Coker, A. F. Penning-
ton, Jess Kitchens, Lester Kitchens,
Jesse Wicker, Dunward Pennington.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-11
Milwaukee May Build
By Way of Pine Creek

The possibility Of the Milwau-
kee building a connecting link be-
tween the st. Joe and Occur
d'Alene, by way of Pine creek and
Fourth of July canyon, as outlined
in the Miner several weeks ago,
attracted much attention and there
is reason to believe that the pro-
ject may be carried out. 1t is re-
called that during the construc-
ton period of the Milwaukee a
line was established up Big creek
from the st. Joe and a prelimin-
ary survey was made across the
low pass between the head Of Big
creek and Pine creek, showing the
route to be perfectly feasible with
possibly a short tunnel. Subse-
quently a branch was built up Big
creek to handle timber. The con-
struction of this link would con-
meet with the Milwaukee branch
at Occur d'Alene, giving the COM
pany a more direct line to Spo-
kane 1t would develop a large
tonnage from the mines of Pine
creek, and also place the Milwau-
kee. in position to compete for the
heavy freight and passenger
business of the entire Occur
d'Alene district The Milwaukee
is electrified between Harlowton,
Mont, and Avery, Idaho and has
just completed electrification
from Othello, Wash, to the coast.
1t has been suggested that failure
to adopt electric power between
Avery and Othello is due to the
purpose of the company to change
its line by way of Pine creek and
Occur d'Alene, and that when
that is accomplished electricity
will be the motive power.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-11
c. A. WRIGHT.
Representative of Bureau of Mines at
Moscow Is Promoted.

The meeting of the Associated Min
ers Wednesday evening, December g.,
was made the occasion for a farewell
to C. A. Wright of the U. s. bureau
of mines, who is leaving for Salt Lake,
says the Moscow Star-Mirror of De-
cember s.
The "muckers" as they are usually
miscalled, met at the residence of
Prof. d. C. Livingston, the school of
mines geologist and after a technical
program, followed by some "eats,' the
various members of the research and
teaching staff took occasion to express
to Mr.. Wright their feelings of friend
ship and of appreciation of the splen-
did work which Mr.. Wright has done
during the two years and half he
has been in charge of the cooperative
work of te U. S. bureau of mines at
this point. AS a token of the good will
and esteem in which he is held by the
metallurgical staff, Mr. Wright was
presented with some of the articles
in return promised to take quiet
smoke at times and think of his Mos
COW friends.
/ In a subsequent interview Dear
Thomson took occasion to express his
very deep regret at Mr.. Wright's de.
parture.
"Mr. Wright has not only done
splendid service to the state of Idaho
by his research work here, but he has
commended himself to all Of us by thu
splendid spirit Of cooperation II
which this work has been carried on
His successor has not yet been ap
pointed and 1t will be difficult for thu
u. s. bureau of mines to find maj
so admirably adapted to this post"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-11
ASSISTANT MANAGER FEDERAL
General Manager Burbidee to Reside
in Spokane.

General Manager Burbidee to Reside
in Spokane.
Announcement was made this week
that Thomas M. Owens, ,superintend-
ent of mills of the Federal Mining u
Smelling company, had been promot-
ed to the position of assistant general
manager. Frederick Burbidge, gen.
eral manager of the company, will
now make his home in Spokane,
which will make it more convenient
for him to give his attention to the
widely separated operations of the
company These include the Morning
mine and numerous leasing operations
in this district, the North Star mine
near Haley, in south Idaho, and zinc
mines in Oklahoma. 1t is necessary
for Mr.. Burbidge to visit all these
properties every month, and it Is
therefore impossible for him to give
the necessary personal attention to
company affairs here. Mr.. owens en-
tered upon the duties of his new po-
stion Immediately following his re-
turn from Australia last week.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-11
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE.
Attention of Service Men Called te
Important Rulings.

New regulations promulgated by tne
bureau Of war risks of the treasury
department are of special importance
IN ev-service men who have allowed
their insurance to lapse, but in order
TO take advantage of them action must
be taken before the 1st OF January
Here are the new regulations as ap-
piled to discharged men:
a. Reinstatements may be secur-
cd within three months of the month
of discharge without any statement
from the man regarding his health
in fact, ,witout any formality except
tender Of two months premiums. Men
recently discharged should ac'
promptly in order to come In under
this ruling.
(2). No matter when man was
discharged-even though 1S months
have elapsed-he may reinstate peror'
December 81, 1919. on his own state
ment of health and by paying only
two months premiums. Home service
sections should endeavor as soon az
possible to reach men who were as
charged prior to April, 1918, and tel
them of this opportunity
(S). ANY man who has reinstate'
his insurance at any time and IN 81
doing has paid more than two months
premiums required by T. d. AZ. wnic'
WAS issued July 25, 1919 may obtail
credit with the bureau for the amour
paid IN excess Of the requirements 0
that decision.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-11
TAMARACk DIVIDEND.
Will Disburse Cents Per Share on
December "a.

At meeting Of the directors of the
T'amarack & Custer Consolidated MI
ming company last week a dividend
Of cents per share was declared,
payable on December "a to stock
holders of record on December 13 The
disbursement will amount to $53,25o
and is the first dividend declared by
the company this year. There are not
many stockholders in the company
outside the Day family and their i'm
mediate associates. In 1916 the COM
psny paid cents per share, amount
ing to $1,000; in 1917, cents was
paid. the same as this year, while IN
1918 the disbursements amounted to
lis cents, the disbursements being
$3.50, $50. The company is supposed tc
/ have a large surplus.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-11
RAY-JEFF FERSON.
Another Assessment of 2La Cents Per
Share Levied.

Snaro Levied.
Last May the directors of the Ray
Jefferson Mining company authorized
levying assessments aggregating 12k
cents per share, the object of the
heavy levy being for the purpose, 1t is
understood, of reimbursing the Days
for their large expenditure in devel-
mill and otherwise equipping the
property for operation. 1t is pre-
sumed that the Days expected to re-
pay themselves through the shipment
stances operated againts this and rem
dered it uncertain when the property
can be profitably operated. The first
difficulty was transportation. This
the Beaver creek railroad. Shipments
of concentrates had hardly got well
under way when the zinc market Went
ITO the bad and shipments ceased In
was expected to cut the ore body at
great depth failed to find the ore, and
the war conditions finally forced a
suspension altogether Under these
circumstances the Days evidently con-
cluded that they We're entitled to a
refund of the money advanced. The
current assessment is the third Of 2R
cents levied, leaving two more to
come.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-11
ENGINEERS OF NOTE.
Will Be Entertained in Wallace and
Kellogg on the 18th.

Horace v. Winchell, president OF
the American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers, and Bradley
stoughton, secretary, will be the
guests Of local mining engineers on
December IT, The visitors will IN
spect the Bunker Hill smelter at Kel-
logg and the Hercules mill at Wallace,
and in the evening they will be the
honor guests at an informal dinner In
this city. The following day Mr.. Win
chell and Mr.. Stoughten will go to
Spokane. where there will be meet
ing of the Columbia section of the
American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers. 1t is expect
ed that quite number of members OF
the Columbia section in Spokane VIII
come to Wallace or Kellogg to meet
the officers of the national organiza- :
tion.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-11
American-COmmand
Has IL Inches of Ore

A strike that may prove of
great importance was made this
week in the American Command
er, which has revived much inter
est in a property which has al
ways been regarded as possessing
much merit, but which has been
inactive for many months. In
fact the American Commander is
still inactive, the strike having
been made by the West Hunter
company which is driving cross
cut south from the main Ameri-
can-Commander tunnel to cut the
West Hunter vein, the total dis
tance to be run being estimated
at 400 feet. The strike as report
ed to the Miner consists of a vein
intersected by this crosscut in the
American-Co Commander ground,
showing about a foot of lead-sil-
Yer and gray copper ore on the
east side of the crosscut and
few inches on the west side The
vein is estimated to be ESQ feet
from the south side line of the
American Commander, and is said
to stand almost vertical or with
possibly a slight dip to the south.
The point of intersection is at an
approximate depth of 1900 feet,
The presence of gray copper cor
responds to similar high grade
silver ore found in the. Hunter
mine. 1t is believed that the Am
erican Commander company will
arrange to begin work on this
splendid showing at an early date.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-11
The Jumbo.

A. D. Burrow, a miner well known
at Kellogg, Wallace and Burke, is now
engaged in developing the Jumbo
group Of claims about Z miles south
of Medimont.,A letter from him this
week says the prospect is favorable to
showing UP something good soon. He
also records the fact that he had killed
a big buck and that he is therefore no
longer bothered with the high cost OF
living, his only trouble being the high
cost of tobacco.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-11
Mills and Cold Weather.

weather Is making 1t very difficult for
the mills of the district to keep run
ming, and unless there is a change
very soon 1t is probable some or all Of
thom may be forced to close down.
For the past week or more the mer-
curry has been hanging around zcro
the lowest temperature recorded by
the government thermometer being
degrees below.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-11
BIG CREEK.

All Machinery for the Mill Is Now on
Ground.
Practically all the machinery for the
Is ton mill being constructed by the
Big Creek Mining company has been
delivered and is now being placed in
position, and it is hoped that every
thing will he in readiness to start
operations by the first Of the year.
The mill building is completed and
all that remains to be done is to in
stall the machinery The mine is
ready for production and in addition
there is large tonnage Of milling
ore on the dump.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-11
Opposed to Interest
of All. Parties
Concerned
PAY DEBTS OF COMPANY
Secretary Says Arrangements
Made to Clean Uy All
Obligations

JUDGE w. w. WOODS, of the dis
trict court, denied the application
to appoint a receiver to take over
~ the affairs of the Nabob Consoli-
dated Mining company at hearing in
chambers last Tuesday. The decision
was rendered Immediately following
the argument, the court stating that
to grant the application for receiver
would probably mean the forced sale
of the property, and he was unable to
see how that procedure could be for
the benefit of any of the parties con-
cerned. However, referring to the OBJ
legations of the company, Judge
woods made it clear that unless defin-
lite results were accomplished in dis
charging them at an early date, he
would feel impelled to entertain an
other application to appoint re-
-,