davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Money TO Loan

Money TO Loan
SEE Us for any kind Of loan. Equitable
Loan Assn. W. s Miller. MEr-. 3I5 Trust.
MONEY TO loan on watches, diamonds and
5ewelry- 222 S. Fl Paso St Lone Star
Loan & Jewelry Co
MONEY TO loan on diamonds. watches
= FfULLAlN's l14 \. STANTON ST.
WE pay. cash for watches. diamonds aud
old tewelry- Alhambra Jewelry Co, I'll S.
p Paso St
$1,000 OO-To loan on good city property.
J. H. SMITH & SONS,
&c First National Bank Building
IS TO $50 loaned honest employees cheap
est rates confidential Qulrk- Satisfactory
service. DIXIE 2oI Roberts Banner
MONEY To LOAS-Hnve large amounts
Of money TO loan al 10 on close in bust
ness income property. See Leo r. Schus-
ter. So Mills Bldg.
hONEY TO loan.
Money loaned on diamonds watches. jew
elry. and automobiles. at the lowest rate
OF interest. Business strictly confidential
SECURITY LOAN co.
cor san Antonio and FL Paso- Phi z754.
Roomins Houses-Fof Sale and Rent
FOR sALE-NeWly furnished apt house,
some bedroons. modern Pm 557z.
Is ROOM HOUSE
Single rooms or En- suite. s baths.
not and cold water IN each suite
a. P. COLES & BROS.
Office z04 n Oregon. Phi 1s5 or 1s4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

WASTED-NfIllinery trimmer. must
be experienced. references Ap-
ply Boston Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13


TOR SALE-Stock OF general merchandise
s3500 so miles east OF san Antonio. D.
". Easler. Rosankv. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

BARGAIN WANTED.
VIII pay cash for nice or room
bungalow II in good neiEhborhood,
give full description in first letter.
do not answer unless YOU have a
bargain price. Address II. H.
Potts. P o. Box pa. E. Paso. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

OIludQOn& MdnteQ-f emdle
~~~-~~~---~---~-~~~~----- -------~-~-~------~
PRACTICAL nurse solicits nursing. s5sOw.
EXPERIENCED nurse soiicits nursing Phi
esI2 1900 Clifton
WANTED-Washing and Ironing. siik
shirts and waists speciality. Phi. 7527w-
WANTED-Ladies' and mems washing.
Ph lsz9J.
WANTED - Position by young lady as
typist or file clerk. Address D 81 care
Herald
MIDDLE aged woman wants place with
room for light Homework. plain cooking
small family. no washing. no children.
Pm 245.
LADY accountant and bookkeeper. tlor-
oughly reliable and experienced. desires
or small sets OF books 10 keep. price very
reasonable. special attention given 20 drug
Etsts' books Address P. o. BOX SIS. Il
Paso, Tex
Real Estate Wanted
lee PERCENT results from tensmsnt4
TURNER. KEMP COLDWELL
WANTED-To buy two lots with small
house near Alta Vista school. monthly
payments. address 4l0s Clifton
MASTED-To hear from owner good
ranch for sale. state cash price. descrp-
ton D ?. Bush. Bush. 6B. Minneapolis
MINI
WILL trade Cloudcroft cottage or good
mesa lots in part payment for well built
modern bungalow or cottage. Address
D -, care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

hANIED-IraFeling companion on over
land trip through Alamogordo. Roswell.
Carlsbad. Clovis. F. sumner. Albuquer-
que and then into e Paso. start early
Monday morning. Ring F. d. Gibbs, Phi.
7677W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

NANIED-Young man as partner in BUSH
ness 20 be established IN FL Paso. must
be familiar with various bookkeeping, &C
counting and auditing methods. state age
and experience Address G 81. care Her
aid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

A GOOD stout boy to work IN general
merchandise store. IN small country town,
must be willing and not afraid OF work
good home and care. reasonable wages 10
begin prefer one can speak little Spanish
address A 142, care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

Atrood's great story in the Saturday Eve
ming Post. -RAINBOW'S END" telling
q the overnight fortunes made in Texas
oil: g vivid story naEed upon absolute
truth. a modern Arabian Nights told by
an undlsputed writer and in the country's
greatest and most dependable magazine
Fres on request. Chas E jackson. Box
ass. Indenendance. Kan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

AN selling ny rabbits. hutches. feed
crooks and everything that goes with the
rabbit business; have about $50 New Yea
land Reds and Rufus Red Beigians. DIRT
cheap Z you want rabbits at the right
price Phi sos V. Il. Camp. s4os White
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

4 GOOD proposition for a hustler. salary
ana commission. Phi. 1858 or call 326 Her
I'D PHI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

AGENTS-Returncd soldiers. we manufae-
ture Ford accessory which sells 70 dealers
or owners on sight; you can make $50
weekly. exclusive territory. Motor Prod
ncts Co. Indlanapo Ind.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
HOW TO GET GOOD FRUIT srocK

One of the most important consid-
crations in planning a home orchard
Is the selection Of kinds Of fruits and
varieties OF those kinds which will do
well in the locality where they are 10
he grown. While many of the long
established nurseries are selling their
stock through travelling agents whose
integrity is unquestioned. IL is better
rs a rule for q grower to deal directly
With nurserynen than through agents.
Place orders early and deal only with
rcliablc nurserymen.
In selecting varieties a prospective
planter should avail himself of the
suggestions of experienced fruitgrov
Crs in his community, his state agri-
cultural college or the United States
department Of agriculture. In Farm
crs Bulletin No. 1901, recently pub.
lished by the department, the country
Is divided into fourteen districts and
the most desirable fruit varieties are
given for each district II will be-
rent free on application.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
Correspondence The sun.

Correspondence The Sun.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Feb. "a.
More general culture in gardens and
Ia home orchards will contribute sub.
stantially TO the health and pleasure
Of the family, besides furnishing a
supply of valuable food products at
n relatively small outlay Of money.
lprom0logists of the United States de.
partment of agriculture say. ~
many localities IL IL difficult TO pur.
chase suitable fruit, and this is an
added reason for its home production
wherever possible. The ideal fruit or
lone orchard should contain several
varieties of different kinds of fruit.
each Kind represented in many eases
hy considerable number of varities
ripening one after another over a
long period. Large Yields, good ship
ping quality and attractive appear.
unee all may be made secondary To
high dessert quality or special excel.
lence for cooking purposes.
Throughout much Of the country
the same garden may grow apples,
pears, peaches, plums. cherries and
ounces, Strawberries, raspberries.
hiackberries, dewberries, currants,
gooseberries and grapes. In the
colder northern sections the winters
are too severe for peaches, while in
the warmer parts apples, currants,
goosebcrries aud certain varieties of
several Of the other fruits fail be
cause they are not adapted TO the
long, hot summers and mild winters.
Economizing Space.
II is possible to plant between apple
trees, when set thirty-two feet apart,
smaller growing trees, such Ms the
peach or plum, placing one between
each two trees IN n row, as well ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
MANY INQUIRE CONCERNING
THIS STATES SCHOOL PLAN

Utah : proposed educational pro-
gram has attracted the attention of
the leading educators of the United
States aud has oceasioned favorable
comment ~ teaehers' institutes IN the
knst, according 10 letter receiyed
10y Dr.. +. q. Gowans, state superin-
lcndent of public instruction and
father of the educational program
presented 10 the state legislature for
its consideration, from Edwin s.
l'rady, director of part time and yoca-
tlonal education for New Jersey.
Educators in all sections OF the
country are referring 10 utah's edu,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
DRIVE ON RODENTS HERE
IN UTAH SOON Is COMING

Rodents destroyed forage on the
ranges and crops in the fields In the
United States last year estimated in
value at a hundred million dollars and
predatory animals killed live stock
valued AT ten million dollars. This is
the information contained in letter
10 Minor NJ. Justin, field agent for
the bureau Of crop estimates for the
United States department Of agricul.
turc for Utah and Nevada, from Or.
u. W. Nelson, chief Of the bureau Of
biological survey. Utah's losses from
these two causes were twenty thou
sand dollars in live stock and thirteen
thousand five hundred in field crop.
Dr. Nelson urges. the organization
Of boys hunting clubs 10 exterminate
animals and rodents. Esti-
mates gathered from campaign last
year showed that in New Mexico
there were approximately three hun
bred gray wolves and n hundred and
fifty in Utah and Idaho. After n six
months drive on these animals, the
New Mexico Boys clubs reported that
less than twenty Of these animals re-
manned in the state.
Cooperation of farmers with the
boys clubs ia needed 90 insure the
plans for determination Of mountain
lions and gray wolves, DIR. Nelson de-
FLARES
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
RECEPTION GIVEN
FOR POPULAR YOUNG FOLKS

SUNNYSiDE, Feb. 22.-Miss Edith
Preston and Ernest Reach, who ver,
married in Price last Saturday, wer,
rendered reception ON their return
la camp IN the evening az the home of
Mrs, Samuel Preston. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Littleiohn, M,
aud Mr.. Samuel Preston. Jr., Mr. am
Mrs. Alfred Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs,
Samuel Waterfield. Mr. and Mr.
Peter Latturner, John Preston and
Dorothy Preston, Mr.. and Mrs. w. x.
Middleton and Belle Middleton.
Wasateh Store company is getting
In many lines of new spring goods.
About the heaviest stock for MANY
years has been bought
Mrs. James ungritch aud family
have gone Ia Castle Gate TO spend d
month with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Ann Curtis Of Castle
Dale Is visiting here with her daugh
ter, Mrs, Dan Stevenson.
Miss Elizabeth Jensen and Ernest
bishop motored 10 Price ON Thursday
and were married The same evening
% family dinner was given by Mrs.
n, T., Jensen, mother of the bride.
They will make their home in Sunny
side!
DIR. and Mrs, w II. Bash have re-
turned 10 camp since the former was
released from military service.
Influenza seems 10 have about run
It's course in this camp. There are
but a few lingering eases. Quarantine
should soon be lifted
Bad roads 10 the cornty seat are the
universal complaint with all.
Mr.. and sirs, Leo W. Petersen have
fine girl baby at their home that
came Valentine Day. All are doing
nicely,
Sunnyside Mercantile company is
continuing lbs special sale until the
18th of the month. II has been sue
cess, as usual
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

planting a row between rows of apple
trees This il temporary arrange
meni, however, since the apple tree
eventually will need all the space,
mud before crowding begins the inter
planted trees should be- removed. Cur
rants and gooseberries commonly do
better, especially in the southern
limits oi their range, II grown wher
there is partial shade. This some
times can be provided by planting
them between fruit trees. taspber-
ries and blackbcrnos are sometimes
planted between trees, but the prac-
lice IL not advisable unless The soil h
naturally moist and fertile. Nege-
tables. as well as Strawberries, also
may be- grown between the rows, II the
trees are SMALL and ga not shade tho
pround very much.
Locating the Orchard.
The land on which the fruits are
planted, other things being equal,
should be convenient Ia the house. II
should be we'll drained, since fruit
trees will not thrive on poorly drained
soil. The AIR drainage also must be
good and for this reason low levels
where cold air settles should be avoid
ed. Most fruits can be- grown ON a
great variety of soils, but whore pos
sihle Il is better to avoid light, sandy
soils and heavy clays. Good nursery
stock of suitable kinds or varieties il
fundamental 10 success in fruit grow
ing A good root system is essential
A tree or bush, as a rule, should have
several main roots and many smaller
ones when received from the nursery
A mediumsized tree or plant for the
variety is usually preferable 10 a very
large or understood one Apples,
pears, ounces, plums and cherries
are best suited for home orchard
planting after they have grown in the
nursery for two SEASONS. Peach trees
should always be planted after grow
ing in the nursery one season.
In the North fruits are usually
planted in spring as early as the soil
ran be- put IN suitable condition. In
middle ATTITUDES and in the Sonth au
lumn planting is widely praetieed,
while in some parts of the extreme
South planting may be done at almost
any time during the winter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

oniional program ~ the means Of -
recting Ia great extent the sod
evil among the youth of the nAiit
DR., Brady declares. DIR. Brady so0fu
The practice allowed in the states Z
permitting boys FROM IA 10 - ysin
OF age 10 gather ON street 90
nern, IN pooIrooms and in que,iionils
places.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

The policy of the Ford Motor Com.
pany TO sell its cars for the lowest
possible price consistent with d.
pcndable quality is too well known TO
require comment Ford accessories
here down TO the smallest of parts.
Agents for Fordson tractors. Come
around and let us demonstrate the
Fordson tractor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

Amendment of n committee 10
study government records Of the in
tluenya endemic is announced by me
bureau NJ ihe census DR.. William n
Davis IS chairman. the members i'm.
tlud'ng { : sloane, rcnresentine the
bureau NJ ihe census; NJ. Wade "
Frost and Fdgnr Svdensfricker Of IN,
rphl'c Foalth service: Col. d 2. How
rrd. Cot y Y Russell and Lieut.. Cot
a. o. love. u. S. A.; Lieutenant Com
mander Phelps and Surgeon Carroll
Fox, u. s. n.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

The reason 40 many judges are .
sympathetic with men in cases Of d
mostie difficulty is because ~ mail
Judges are men.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

The deepest troubles are buried 0
the hearts of men. The lighter ono
float on the surfaC4.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

The lrorble about holdin. a gradugc
!, that It is generally so long before
me chance comes Ia "get even" that
when Il arrives We forget what the
wrong was that was done us.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
URGES MOAB TO CISCO
ROAD AS HIGHWAY
LINK
GRAND COUNTY MAN HAS SOME
GOOD IDEAS.

Suggests to the Legislature and PEG
pie Interested In Midland Trail
Importance Of Change Down Near
Colorado Line That Would Bring
About Great Scenic Route.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
Who DOES THE BUYING IN
YOUR FAMILY?

There is someone in your family who has a big res
possibility Food 10 buy for the table clothes for the
children and grownups household utensils linen
furniture books and all the hundred and one little things
for which the family income is spent
In most families, one person does the bulk of the
buying And is that persons job 10 see that the money
rs wen spent-that you all get full value for every cent
that goes out The of family depends ON wise
buying Just as the success Of business does
Wise buying means intelligent buying Il is necessary
70 nave knowledge of goods and stores The hest vay
10 get this Knowledge is by reading advertisements They
tell what is new and good They cell where and when 10
buy 10 advantage.
NOT only the person who does the buying but every
memDer OF the family should read advertisements II Is
He duty OF all the others 10 help the one who does the
Duyng 10y pointing out advertisements of new goods and
giving all the information possible as to tastes and style
Make use of those in The Sun by reading them
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

Sclf-praiue may be half scandal, bui
IL better than none.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
MANY HOMES LOCALLY
MAY GROW OWN
FRUIT
HOW TO PLANT AND CARE FOR
THE SMALL ORCHARD.

Many Varieties May Be Produced
Successfully In Most Sections Of the
Country, Says the Department Of
Agriculture Experts - Fresh Food
and Canning Surplus Assured.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

Wedding announcements. The Sun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18

Now theren be a showdown on the League of
Nations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
TURKS PUNISH THE GUILTY:

While the Germans hide and delay protest
the Turks are quietly going ahead with the trial
conviction and OF the leaders responsible
for Turkish conduct durn the war.
Enver Pasha ana two other governmental heads
have been sentenced to death by the court martial
Many lesser officials have been given long prison
terms at hard labor
The Turk is willy person. Undoubtedly the pres
ent Turkish government understands fully that at
tending 10 the punishment OF the guilty is Of
the steps most likely to win favorable oonsidera-
ton from the Allied powers. Also the Turkish peo-
pie do not relish having led astray Whether
they appreciate the moral quality involved might
be questioned but they 10 know that they in
a bad way and that their leaders are responsible
For that reason. il no other, they punish the
Whatever the motive has led Turkey take
matters into her own hands. the result is a 5000
thng. A thousand complications avoided, the
way cleared for the regime. and future per
sons aspiring leadership in the land of the Cres
cent VIII think CAREFUL ~ before determining in
which direction TO lead their people
little OF the saving common sense on the
part OF the Germans would go far toward re-estab-
fishing that people in the eyes of the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18

tried in the county courts has
messed things up considerably for
the city officials and their friends
whom the city officials are said
70 be endeavOring TO protect.
Here is one member OF the
departments explanation OF just
how things stand in city official
circles in regard 10 the liquor
case. The explanation was made
to a News-Times representative
at $3.50 O'Clock a week ago this
morning by this member OF the
department:
Amt il hell when the chic
Of police ard the prosecutor can't
get along?" asked the member
of the department.
What's the trouble?"
It's about this thinner & Dam
bacher liquor case" continued
the member Of the department.
You see there are a lot of prom
inent business men who are
friends OF ours mixed up in this
thing. and II Schwartz keeps on
the way he is going. we will not
be able TO keep their names out
OF it,
We had planned TO just let the
thing slide along by turning a
gallon OF the liquor over to the
government as evidence. There
wasn't any need for the prose-
cutor to file this case in the su-
pericr court. The government
men say that one gallon Of liquor
is all they need for evidence. The
case could have gone on without
all this publicity. and the names
Of these prominent men would
have been kept out of it. Now
you see what happens when the
chief of police and the prosecutor
don't get along with each other7"
Is that the reason Of attitude
on the part of our contemporary.
so differing on the thinner Dam
bacher matter and other admin
istration affairs?
Is il in league with the city hall
machine for the protection OF GER
tain friends. according to police
information, quite as crooked as
thinner and Dambacher them
selves?
If so, and it seems reasonably
apparent. then il is poor taste for
it 10 find fault with the police
going after punch-boards and
not roulette wheels, or anything
else.
In league with the police in the
thinner Dam bacher affair. among
the rottenest of their proceed
ings. il should be careful how it
finds fault with other evils, indi-
vidually at least, less corruptible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18

excuse for voting for il. as they will eventually
do anyhow, aid then they forget IT, or put
camouGase fight in the resolutions committee %
the 1920 republican convention. defeat Inc with
drawaI proposition and rid the republican party OF
the onus BY stying IL was only few hOt-hcads that
thought such stuff in the first place You h4rd-
IS blame political party. with leaders Who have
made fools OF themselves for wanting loop
hole through which crawl out and maybe the
supporters Of the league orght to be generous.
But this aside do know but that would
really like 10 test vote this league question
in 1920 the proposition for the United States
secede. 1t woeId be interesting campaign. It
would be educational with the American people
virtually every member of congress elected that year
10 how ne should stand, as secessioEist or not.
The proposition does not scare Us the least. Let
the senate ratify the treaty. We may set The
status off hands and get down TO business
both Internally and internationally, and then # we
don't like we can elect congress to get out
Of it.
on the other hand; however, supporters Of the
league must be tired ont, loosen their grip,
pending such course on the part the opponents.
II might not materialize and probably won't ma
safety for their partys scalp. by outright putting
the league to sleep And if they dare not do that,
they VIII hardly dare before the country with
the proposition to secede.
Secession isn't a very popular term in America you
know lie that puttcth his hand tn, plow," etc.
Ditto remember Lots wife"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18

Advertising men Of the city are
organized and plan TO start
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
Police Only Reflect Moral Complexion
OF Liquor Case in Matters Generally

After joy-riding for a season in
stolen automobile. refusing 10
book the thief with whom they
had been riding. when run in FOR
his theft. and then insisting upon
losing the warrant. without serv-
ice. the owner Of the m"chine on
advice Of the prosecutor. having
procured one-sureIy our police
department must be underpaid.
but for what?
OF course, il was Just ordinary
patrOlmen who did the joy-riding.
only a captain who refused TO
book the machine purloinlng
chauffeur. and only Chief Kline
himself, who seems 10 have lost.
or otherwise withheld the war
rant from service-but all along
the line there appears an evil
dence OF efficiency that calls for
pay increases Of q certainty.
Yes. we ought to spend a few
thousand more of the taxpayers
hard earned dollars on that police
department. 1t already costs
something like $4,000 a year
and when the prosecuting attor-
ney wants evidence ne has to dig
down in his jeans and pay for il
out of his own pocket, or fight for
il in the courts with all the pow
err OF the republican machine TO
buck him.
Which reminds US, that forced
to face the issue. by our exposure
Of its silent and encouraging 10y
atty 10 the administration which
IL helped bring into being, our
evening contemporary is continu-
ing its occasional contributions,
confessing the Administrations
rottenness, 1t hasn't confessed as
yet to the com bined political and
police rottenness il. the thinner
Dam bacher matter. TO which IL
has contributed its tacit approx
al, but perhaps that will come
later
It's confessions of ,ne rest mere
ly involves itself in this that
much the more. il all being along
the same line. only this latter
reaches out and takes in so many
of its party's faith. outside the
city hall.
Which may. or may not. be sig
nificant. Lamentations of Chief
Kline. CITY Atty. Slick and other
city officials. voiced by members
Of the police department, may ex-
plain.
The lamentations are TO the ef-
feet that Pros. Samuel p.
Schwartz by his inslstance that
the thinner Dambacher case be