davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
Honey to Loan

money 70 Loan
MONEY TO LOAN
Money loaned on diamonds. watches. Jew
elrg. automobiles and OH stocks A. t1s
lowest rate Of interest business strictly
confldential.
SECURITY LOAN co.
coz san Antonio and e Pasu Pm 1I5t.
LOOK FOR THE GOLD CLOCK.
Money loaned. diamonds, watches. Jeweir1
and anything o. value; rates the lowest;
oil stocks; re buy Liberty bonds and ~.
BsRNETTs. a1s F. SAN ANTONIO ST
MONEY 70 loan On watches. diamonds ana
saweiry 122 s. El Paso ST. lone star
Loan & Jewelry &C.
MONEY 10 LOAN % dianonds. Watehsi
FULiaN's III r. sTAsT0N ST.
S 10 $50 i3ancd aoneIi enployes. -chss5-
ezt rates confidential onirk SalizfarforT
sEE Is FOR any kind o. loan Equitahie
Lean assn. w. s. Mlller. Asz.. Us 1r1st-
We PAY cash Tor watches and dlamo1ds
Alhanl-a Jewel-y CO. III s p Raso s..
Roomine aousss-For Sale and Rsnl
-~-~---~---~----~~----~--
FURNISHINGS CT Louise Apt for sale
fOk sALE-NeWIy furuished apI hcuIs.
some 1cdrgoms. moderl. Ph. 5sIz
FOB sALE=5l rooms. private baths'
steam heat, heart o. the city Apply
Alberta hotel
LEAVING city. must sen al sacrlfIee
VIII take part cash, balance monthly az
reasonable terms, 1o-rocn house. arranged
IN apis and rooms. al rooms rented nh-
6ss.I: 1i6 " Frankiin-
FOR SALLY owner. s. r5oms hsart 81
city, doing good bushes, hot and cold
running water In every roqm- cash OF
terms. good lease. Can az 1osss s. Oregon
Ph. 5zsa
FOURTEEN rooms. Eood. substantial fur
ul-ura 90 apartments with private bath
and entrance All on ground floor 1locks
FROM 2. O. $1,000 cash. an leaving city
wil consider 20 terrls- Call evenings and
suntzys, 900 Mesa Apt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
Sifuatonl Hsnie6-FeuaI1

Situations Hsnied-femaie
-------------~----------
rRAcIicAL nerss sslie.ts nursing. s5s1w.
PRACTICAL nurse. ohsteric r1afsrrsd-
Z WANIED-IVashine to take home. first
class work done Pm s5s2
nEFIHED, capable widow wishes 70 take
charge o. apartment or roomirg house
Add-sss G is1 care Herald
I An exps-ienccd traveller. chaplron and
nurse wishes 10 ta7e invalid 70 san Diego
lor ne winter. ~ l5lI.
WANIED-Posidon As assistant n 7ffl1s.
can operate typewriter. Address 11s-
NURSING WANTED
Nan and wife. via work together or
single. subject 20 day o. sight calls
years e1perlenee- Ph- ss11. - Faso. Tex
EDUCATED young woman. lnexparlsneed-
wants position. something pzr1lal -ll-
where there is chance 20 advar1es any
thing considered Address y. BOX 7-a
Clovis. y. %
POSITION wanted ly -ounr lady who can
speak Spanish. English. Preach also
knowledge Of office work. copying. fiine.
etc. can Furnish good references Ad-
Real Estate Wanted
--~-------------------~--
TURSEE. KE1P 3 coiDW VEIL
MANIED-To buy. S o. room, modern
house. close ln. from owner for cash. al
ores 2 ls1. care Herald
EIGHT rooms OF snnl apartment h1lse.
must be reasonable address j 11a. Gaze
Heraid-
WILL buy 5 or 6 room modem home .
bargain. Sunset Heights preferred. sira
prise and location. address G ia. care
$500
WANT 90 buy moder1 g OF room
bungalow about 10 minutes ride frou
plaza VIII deal with owners only. wiz
nay al cash. must be q bargain Addrsss
y Us. Gaze Hera-l.
Wanted to Rent
WANrED-rhree or room apartment
furnished Or lnfurnlshed- Pr sss5.
THREE unfurnished rooms. siespins porch
and sarase. walking distance from plaza
WANTED - single Light houseksep-ns
room. must be cheap. Phone Mss Bee
el55J after ?. r..
WASTED-To cent. OF room bunralCT
With sleeping porch. furnished or unflr-
nlshed. about oct -oth. Phi 1f51W-
WANTED-To lease. hotel 20 70 60 rooms.
or medium size apartment house. VIII
lease 90 years. excellent reference
Address 3 1920 = RIO Grau1e.
YONG couple would IKE 20 care fo- flr-
uace ia apartment house IN exc1ange -or
small apartment. references address r
Isl. care Herald
WANTED
Not later thar Oct. zsth. Nicely furnished
room cottage IT, good location. prefer
south sleeping porch. best Of references u
required "a. lo56.
WANTED rent. completely 1uralshad
or G room modern bungalow. heating
plant and garage in residential section.
f0r married couple. no children nor sick.
with good references. Address p 15e. care
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

NLM stock % Halilnce Pcrlrry Ralusl'I7.
FL PASO SEED CO--PHDeE SIS
l-i ? san Antonio. frst east az cnurtfc.ls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

THE Only steam carpet cleaner. SKI.
81 Erwin MfE. Co. lllo.
PAINTING, paper hanging dscoratlnr
felt1u Paint 20. SOS D. Stanton Ph- lzfI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

o. 1si cities ask us TO starve IL order 20
reduce the hlrn cost Of living Ia a land
Of plenty. The Myrtle Trading Place was
never 20 radical as that II you need
Ford truck, a bale or ton OF alfalfa prairie
hlT. beans. corn. chicken feed. riding pioFs
express harness or wheel barrow. Phone
2osG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

ASIED-pesz space. salzs1an Tor uel
known national crslni-l-l1u wants cf-Ic1
room where telephone and rerzcral calls
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
20 e. and 90

GENTLEMAN wants table board fl prl-
vate family in rlcinlty OF west 1lissoiIrl
and Larton Streets. Phone 1891.
WANTED-Two rooms and bath. WITH
board in private family. Wiling 20 pay
good price for something nice Pm $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

~~----~---- -~~-~~------~
CURTAINS isundered- Phi 77szW.
CRoCHETING and knitting. Ph- 2sss-
YOUR ma-fi-sses renovated Sis %. car
PETE cleaned. Erwin Afs- Co. Phone lil0.
ACCORDION rIalrine. hanstltchiuE. uicul-
ing. Kiss curuu- Sc Blclter hlA- Phi. ISL
PHONE 6e35 Tor fertilizer and rich black
dirt for nower beds. grading and refiliiug
yards and ssttng lawns speelalty-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

u ~ = 7-17-I7I , ~ = VIZ y
1904 WIZ make q hen lcc- rla-ancee1
IL PASO Sled CO.-PEONE sGl
- = 81 Al--.-.- ~ - b cn---l -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

Free your tiocE Of veruin b. riria-
them RELIANCE LICE AND WfTE7
KILLER On tleir drlnsi1r water Char
lnteet 1000 FOWLS rREkrED AS
Easily AS ONE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

NV TRUST BLDG. OFFICES
now Available. new. clean. ned
e-1 81 ererT respect. Inspection
Invited
EIcE-RAlLSET REALTY CO.
Phone ll71 NeT Tr-st Arraf=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

-aLhltllleG nelir-aci rull-s tesl tl11l
% -ailal-e. lccolrt Jack space. ass1 BRED
doe. an New Zealand t1'rclsza-c5s Po-l-
and Ealaltrs. Pm goa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

THERE i- 10 need to vait when
your credit ia o. K
EOUTZ-MoORE FURNITURE CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

LAkliE room With Sleeping porch. SUIT
able f1r couple employed during day. 10
81 II ..----- a. = $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
sunny Crest SANAToRIUH
For Lu1arcllcEl1
Phone ar0T


OFFICE space. cheap. light Any rooms.
telephone Cali before 70 OF at-e- 3.
70. Phi $500 over RIO Grl1le BalE. fl1
rTo Rsprhlc Bldg
suk kESr-A iarEs and q lmaI offcs
81 the Herald 1ulidi1E- Heat light ard
llritcr ssrvi-s f1-nis1ed. Reszonar-a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

EEEsH ssrs. sc. Sol Upsoa.
Fancy p.Eeoas. raebli1 snd S9ua5S 1s-
Irzred. Phi tc5-sS7Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
CONNECTS ON,sOADS
 URGED BY GOOD
 ROADS SECRETARY
Legislators Receive Letter Pleading for Removal of Prisoners From Mines
 to Work Roads

In letter to the chairmen of the pen ftentiary and roads and highways com mittees of the senate and house of repre- sentatives of the Alabama legislature, Secretary J. A. Rountree of the Alabama Good Roads association calls upon the lawmakers to enact legislation that will take the convicts out of the mines and put them to work on the public roads and highways. He states that he learns from the daily press that bills and resolutions have been introduced providing for the working of the convicts in mines owned by the state. This, he claims, is contrary to reelection promises made by large ma ajority of the members of both houses.
 The house of representatives in the last legislature. he writes, by an overwhelm- ing vote, passed bill to remove the con- victs from the mines for the purpose of working them on the roads, the senate de- feating the bill by a narrow margin. The Good Roads association, the press. the pulpit and the people, he says, are desir- ous of having the convicts placed on the public roads and he adds that four of the five candidates for governor last year ad- vocated this in their platforms.
 There were over 250 candidates for membership of the senate and house of representatives" he writes. over go per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
URIC ACID
 SOLVENT
75 Cent Bottle FREE

Just because you start the day WoI ried and tired stiff legs and arms anu muscles, an aching head, burning ana bearing down pains in the back-Worh out before the day begins-do not tnlnk YOU have to stay in that condition. start the day RIGHT.
 Get well! Be strong, healthy, feel flne, free from pains, stiff joints, sore mus cles, rheumatic suffering, aching oach or kidney trouble. Start NOW.
 If you suffer from bladder Weakness, with burning, scalding pains, or II you are in and out of bed half a dozen tunes a night, you will appreciate the rest. comfort and strength this treatment gives. ,. hot+,a and free book about Uric Acld ana how to treat it. to convince You Ihe Williams Treatment conquers Kidney and Bladder diseases, Rheumatism ana sjJ other ailments. no matter how Chronic or stubborn, when caused by excessive Uric Acid. | Send this notice with your name and |, ddress and 10 cents to help pay part or distribution costs, to The pr. p A. Williams Co, Dept. Nil, Genl PostoItlcs Building, East Hampton. Conn. Send NOW. . 5 You will receive by parcel post. de-- livery paid, a regular 75-cent oottie, without incurring any obligation. only me bottle to the same address or Iani- ly.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

One of the little known facts concern ing the career of Freddie Welsh is that he took up boxing not with the idea Of adopting it as a profession, but merely to save himself from a consumptiVe's grave.
 Welsh was born in Pontypridd, Wales, on March ,, 1886, the son of a prosperous auctioneer. Tn his early teens his health was poor and his parents consulted Vari- ous physicians concerning him. Each de- clared that Freddie probably wouldn't live until he was 20, but consoled them with the suggestion that life might be prolonged if Freddie was sent to some warm health giving climate. California was suggested, and Freddie was sent to America and ticketed through to the golden west.
 Arriving there Welsh sought counsel from some eminent physicians
 Go in for athletics of some llind,' they advised. Don't attempt anything too violent at first. Go easy. Choose some sort of sport as a starter that will inter- est you and yet doesn't make too great a demand your strength
 Welsh had never had a boxing glove on in his life, but the ring game had ap- pealed to him from his earliest boyhood So he enrolled in a gymnasium and as soon as he had succeeded in building up his strength little bit through gymnas- tics and calisthenics, he sought gym nasium boxing instuctor and took lessons.
 Welsh showed remarkable aptitude for boxing The man woh uttered began to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
END OF THE ROAD"
 FILM AT COLONIAL
 TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Owing to the extraordinary demand for further showings of the dramatic government film, The End of the Road" c. l.. Harold, secretary-m of the Civic association, announces that through special arrangements with the war department on training camp activities. and the Strand thetre com pany, this picture will be shown as an added attraction to the regular pro- gramme at the Colonel theatre Tues day afternoon at o'clock. This is probably the first time this wonderful photoplay has ever been shown to mixed audience.
 On account of the limited seating capacity of the auditorium where the picture was being shown over 200 wom- en and girls were turned away Friday night without getting to see the pie ture"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
''The Kaiser's Failure, Negro Evangelist's Subject
 at the Pastime Theatre

"The Kaiser's Failure as predicted by Daniel 2500 years ago. and religious topics enLracng the recent world crisis, will be elaborately told tonight in the sec ond of a series of spiritual, educational and intensely interesting lectures at the ole Pastime theatre, Fourth avenue, be- tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets by Evangelist J. Hermanus Lawrence of the British West Indies.
 Evangelist Lawrence has travelled eX- teEsively, and thousands have gathered to hear him in many of the large cities. Special accommodations have been made to receive the large number of white visitors that are expected to be pres ent tonight.
 Prof T. H. Allison, formerly of the Fisk University jubilee quartette, is con- duotng the singing and adds much to the interest of the meetings The corps accompanying the evangelist consists of about 20 of the best talent of the race The programme begins each night, ex- cept Saturday night, at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
GENE ERCKERT IS
 WELL KNOWN BARBER

Elsewhere in the paper today there is an advertisement of Erckerts Baroer 0iiop in the shape of wheel. At the top oi the wheel is the smiling countenanee ol Gene Erckert, manager of the shop' Gene is an alumnus of the CnlVersl'E of Alabama, has been associated with the barber trade for 34 years and In this time has either been manager or lore- man of his shop. MT. Erckert was DOTH in Buffalo N. Y. and is A years old and looks like p. If you are ah oiu Alabama Man drop in tomorro" anu give a few Alabama yells with Gene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
Relatives to Learn of
 Whereabouts of Wounded
By Associated Press

Washington, January 25.-Relatives of sick and wounded soldiers admitted to military hospitals in the United States will be advised of the whereabouts and condition of the patients at the time of admission under plan soon to be put into operation by the war department. Combined with the order issued by Gen eral Pershing to the men overseas to write home, it is believed by war depart ment officials the plan will give relatives prompt information as to all wounded or sick men.
 Hospitals in this country, it was an nounced, would be required to send cards reporting immediately to the nearest of kin when a soldier is admitted, what his W ound or ailment is. and his general physical condition. Transfers of men from one hospital to another also will be reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
Gilbert Discusses Workrnen' s
 Compensation Act 10 Be Voted On In Tennessee
Secretary of Tennessee Manufacturers Association Here to Assist Alabama Organizaton-Opposes State
 Going Into Insurance Business

Charles Gilbert, Nashville, Manufacturers with fiia Alabama association relative to a Gilbert legislation;
 while s has placed its books has asiad of and the Tennessee Manufacturers association has maintained a the tiona and effec industry of such a law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
Heavy Fighting in Berlin

London, January 25-There were nu- merous casualties in heavy fighting between Sparticans and government forces in Berlin Thursday night, says an Amsterdam dispatch to the EX- change Telegraph company. The fight. ing was mostly in the vicinity of the newspaper offices at Anhalt station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

In discussing the subject yesterday, MT. Gilbert said:
 We of Tennessee are glad to note that the manufacturers of Alabama are interested in the enactment of a workmen's compensation law at the present session of the legislature and l came down to render any assistance I could in getting the matter before the people and to make suggestions as to the kind of law which should be enacted. Most people think there is one compensation law, whereas there are as many varieties of laws as there are pickles in MT. Heinz's pantry The question to be decided then is which of these 57 laws is the best. or what new and original features can be incoiD- orated into the law.
 PARTNERSHIPS LAW
 "We have made a thorough investi- gation of all the laws. We went to enormous expense of sending a com- mission through 10 or a dozen states, visiting more than 100 towns, making inquiry as to the workings of the com pensa tion law in these several states. From the vast store of information obtained the Tennessee Manufactur- CTS association, through it's legal de- partment, drafted a fair and equitable compensation measure which was pre- scented to the members of the legisla- ture two years ago. The measure failed to pass, not on account of any fault with it, but on the ground that the financial condition of the state would not permit of the creation of a department carrying with it such q large appropriation.
 "Now shall present the same measure at the present session of our legislature with the hope that it will be done.
 "There are just a few features of all compensation measures" said Mir. Gil- bert, which stand out prominently, and which must be given serious con- sideration In the first place the real augment for a compensation measure is that it will help and stimulate if- dustry and industrial development. This is true if a proper bill is drafted. but on the other hand. if any one of a dozen compensation laws now in vogue in as many states was fastened upon either Tennessee or Alabama it would spell ruinaton to the industrial de velopment of these two states. We must carefully guard against this ani see to it that no law is placed upon oIr statute books which give a black eye to our industrial progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

cent of these candidates before the dem locratic primary election pledged them
 selves in writing 10 support a bill to work
 the convicts upon the pubic roads. An overwhelming majority of the members of the senate and house of representa-
 tives of the present Alabama legislature were elected and pledged on this issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

a convention city, since the BirTniils- ham center is so thriving and especial. ly is in view of this latest appointment it is to be hoped the Magic city may pc selected sometime within the near lu-
 ture as place for the national con
 vention of the Drama League or Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
MRS. WILKINSON
 ON LEAGUE BOARD.
We'll Known Birmingham Woman Honored By Ma
 tional Organization

Mrs. B. F. Wilkerson of this city was notified Saturday of her appoint ment as member of the board of di rectors of the Drama League of Amer ica. The choice of Mrs. Wilkerson was made at a meeting of the National Drama league board, held in Chicago, January r, 1919, and the announce ment came as a surprise to her.
 This recognition of Mrs Wilkersons dramatic ability and taste is regarded as indeed an honor.
 The organization of the Birmingham. Montgomery and Gadsden centers of the Drama league through her efforts has received this acknowledgement of it's merit Many interesting people are among the Drama league board mem- bers, including Dr. Percival Chubb of St. Louis. president; Mrs. A. Starr Best, S. H. Clark, Theodore Hinckley of Chicago; Mrs Arthur Dodge, Mrs. Ben York city; Mrs. Otis Skinner of Br.n Mawr, Pa; Archibald Henderson of North Carolina and others
 The last named member, pr. Hender son. and Mrs. Wilkerson are the only southern representatives on the board.
 There are four meetings a year of the board, two at convention time in May and one in the fall and one in January
 The next convention will probably be held in Chicago. Since Birmingham is becoming such no-run, norma n -reach- first base game? J. l.. Richmond of the Worcester Ma tionals against Cleveland on July F, 1880, Dear MT. Corbett: What was the date of the Jeffries- Fitzsimmons fight in Coney Island and in what round did Jef- fries knock out Fitzsimmons? l.. F. MYERS. June 9, 1899; in the eleventh round
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
AVOID STATE INSURANCE

Like city and state governments, the manner in which the law is ad- ministered has much to do with -he effect of the same. In this connection I want to say that all states should avoid a system of state insurance. No insurance company should to even the remotest degree be given monopoly, but there should be given the greatest leverage in competition. We are asking,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

1J. .. Iew law in Tennessee which will give the employers of labor the option of four ways in which they can carry their insurance. When it is taken into consideration that the interest the eiu- ploye has in a compensation measure is the amount of money he receives when an accident occurs. we feel tha the employer should at least say how he prefers to carry his guarantee that he will pay a certain amount of money for given accident.
 Then the burden must be reason- able. for it must be taken into con- sideration that with a compensation measure the accidents will multiply, not by the hundreds but by the thous ands. This has been true in every state putting compensation law In force. We do not mean by this that accident will be self-inflicted on ac- count of the compensation law, but c trJl yuI,n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
ACCIDENTS WILL INCREASE

compensation law will find acci- dents which nothing else will bring
 to light. For instance, if an accident
 happens at the present time. if it <
 trivial in nature, nothing will be said
 about it and on the next day or two
 the injured employe will come back
 to work, but when 1t is known that
 an injury is going to be paid for,
 that the doctors bill is going to he
 paid, that the hospital bill is going to
 be paid and that the injured employc
 is to receive a certain amount Of
 money if he remains away from work, the temptation has been too great n III other states for this to he resisted. Tn certain state when the compen-
 sation measure went into effect, care ful tab was kept on increased injuries which came to light and it amounted to an average of 1000 a day increase Tn other words. the compensa ton law found 1000 more accidents day than
 the factory inspection depa rtment of that state had found. simply because under the compensa ton rea sure an accident was worth somethin".
 MUST BE FAIR LAW
 While all of this is true, we are anxious for law in Tennessee for the , reason that it is one of those things which is covering the country, 37 states having so far adopted a law of some kind, and we feel that We should get in line and place a law on our statute books. We want to make the burden light as possible, however, but are willing to be absolutely fair and hon est in the considera tion of same to the extent that the employees will be fully protected and receive every cent on compensation which the law says they should received.
 We hope no one-sded law will be advocated in Alabama for if such a law was placed upon the statute books if would mean a Wrangle and fight at each session of the legislature, but where both sides to the. proposition-- the employer. and employe-are satis- fled there can be no disappointments and no hardshipswill be imposed upon
 either 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

Dear Mir. Corbett: What are the rank ing hands in draw poker? M A. G'
 One pair two pair, three Of klhd, straight, flush. full house, four of kind. straight flush, royal flush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

Dear Jim: What horse was the leading money winner on the turf in 1918?
 E. A. VINTON. Eternal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

with winning on points--a programme that was excellent for him, because Freddie remained a topnotcher from 1907 until Benny Leonard knocked him out-for the first time in his career 10 years afterwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26

Dear Jim: What is the record for the one-mile run, and who holds it?
 ARTHUR CHAMBERS, Norman s. Taber established the rec ord on July 16, 1915, in Cambridge Mass.' when he tra aveled the mile in minutes F 3-J seconds