davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

Ready Reference BGnnss, DRsesuTy
Accountauis-Audii0Ts
FL PAsO AUDIT CO.
We n. Payne. Ac1curtllL
I'm. "a and iS ulus Bldg Phone sl-l.
NoRHAN 3 Ft.tlE4-aerslt BuldiaE
AssaysFs and Chemists
aTa=aHarTaHaTarararrTaraH=T
lECknAEI's a-~af uFFIlE lgl san
Ersncl-ca 81 Phone i1 o. Boa So
Go. n. EHERENL q CO--Chemlata ald
assaycrs lfcrmerv o. Fuahiuls rapa Ter
ore shippers 60 81 Pasl smeitzr. Oh full-
t.on testa l.l san Franc.seo. % Faso-
CUSTOM ASSAY oFfICE-crlchett 6
FeFgug1l. asslTar7. chemists. snetallilrs-
ists. representative Tor ore shippers 30
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

E7Isnlf7 corner fot with neat -lle 2
room cottage. buutin features n-oeEl
from depot on Deuiug halfway. terms
r7ar cam balance ln small monthly pay
----fs house win rent and meet monthly
rl-rrents. PHI 45ss 1s9o San Diego ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

For Sale on ExchaHge-Real Estate
-----@-~---~--------~--
OIL LANDS-Veazey, care Herald.
FOR THADE-l0o acres on tie finest laud
below here, unincumbercd for tenement
or rooulHE house, do not object % s. -
Paso .. s. Cr0zier. 500 Trust Bldg. Pm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

OWNER WILL sELl 81 bargain room
brick cottage. exc. u7lve Of bath. Eltchene--
sleeping porch los 5QLl2Q, paved street
$500 cash. balance s15 monthly. ln11ed-at
possession PA. sllA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

UPPER VALLEY LAND.
200 ACRES an under irrigation. high
class proposition. best Improved property
in the valley.
+. G. HUMAN.
s51 First National Bank Bldg. Pr i17a-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

leI.ELI-AN mos % 3 E.laslsaa s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18


--------------------------
laales -1l lsld rlrthius 1ors1- e-lsll-
aea-s "a mo el8i1las hs1EhL e lsse.
i.Etl PAYS hiEhe1f 1rices IadIea.' mlll
I'd -nana e-e.h-ls. e. 1882
] WAfT Eecdnd hand cI1tteI stad1-
z1g1ls. .ee-ss dom ssl 1eto-e you cali --l2
Why BEsI PRICES PAID H0R MINIS
SECOND HAND CLOTHING. rH. 1854
NEW srAHIElts-Wu pay 1sl- pres
81 gea- sse1nd hand clothes Phi ll5l-
We PAY hishl1i 7IIsaa for s111nd hl1l
.1z.ss and men.s cl1thln7- % $500
NE PAY MORE Tor ladies' meas lel1nd
1lnd c.olhiuE. shce1 etc. Fh- 1855.
WANTED-sl1.l11 uor,h 81 second ssnd
clothing. wil pay gCod prices -erar
lslrnlllr1 CO.. l1. aIal
Stove Repairing
------------------------ --7--~---------~s--11---
STOVE AID Furnace raplidnr and rI-e-
n.acs E-ases = Z. 2eelel- ~. l5ll.
Storage Warehouses
--l----------------------
FL PAsO STORAGE WAHEnOusE-
Effclen. service. lowest cost Pn. 1if1
YOUR GOODS stored 81 tleT sf1uId s..
f7a have s private rooms tc select irurn1
also open a-arlEa Phones lllt-foll.
3. ]. DANIEL 3. 3 u. EcrRF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

NNNL rooms Ellssel sleeping EQl--i
steam heat corner lot. s2ss1lfa. brick ga
rage. paved street. blocks Alta vista
-..-n- r.u ou-.-. 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

ne Ben Williams Defective Aselcy. 3
Elrgt Natle1al HllE Ellv. "a l4ls-lls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

Two 1ouLh NOM corner IdL3 lnat o.
paved street. on ease edge Manhattan
HEIGHTS. also inside building site, must
sea one or both Pr Sf22
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

GUARANTEED CARS.
Buick touring ears, all models.
DodEes. 18l6-l7-1S.
Chandler. touring ana chummv.
Liberty. chummy-
Hudson super SIX. 1a11-l0
studebaker six, 5 pass. 1913
WHY'S Six, pass, q swell car.
Iordnu SIX, pass. 8 swell car.
Neie, 5 pass sedan TOP.
WALTERS q DURHAM.
Phone fo95. go w san Antonio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
RADICAL BREAK IN
GRAIN PRICE TODAY
CRY Associated rress)

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Radical down
turns in grain and provision prices
took place today and the breaks were
largely ascribed to seizures of food
hords and to other developments in
the war against the high cost of living.
Corn fell SO cents a bushel to $1.S3
for September delivery. and pork 1885
a barrel to $44. for September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
AMONG US GIRLS
Dear Girls:

Dear GIFTS!
You know that sort of person who
is so pleasing when strangers are in
the and so beastly mean at
home. This person is only too well
known In the large family. The
daughter who. when she comes home
from work throws her hat on the a
bench and says while h filings her
self into a chair. I'm all tired out
no one ever has to work as hard as l
do" No l don't fee like eating any
dinner" in answer to a summons
from the dining room.
Then let us say five minutes later,
remember her entrance has cast q
sort of gloomy spell upon the house
as is only natural, the phone rings
she is wanted on the wire. Then the
following conversation nsues. Fine,
just fine. How are o feeling p
Just got HONEYWELL, IL Syou can
wait about fifteen, twenty minutes
while 1 slip into something I'd just
love to CO." Laughs. I'm awfullJ'
hungry, II say. All right I'll be
ready" She leaves the phone enters
the dining room with a smile and an
nounces she is getting out to dinner.
She then goes up stairs and dresses,
singing all the time.
Now, his is a little exaggerated
case, but you can recognize the type
Of girl / mean. Have you one in your
family2 Look in your mirror just for
fun.
HELEN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
Keasbey.
Dearest Helen and Girls:

"Dearest Helen and Girls:
well here 1 am again, l am do
going to only write n letter IN NJ
down. 1 am still alive ana KlCklng. ~
popping up for air and then uleLns
down again. Not by the stars tnaT
shine over the Ocean and lanu'
bsv We been real busy but you VIII eA-
meet me to write oftener, whlch Iuo
here take an oath to write every wees
one single letter whlch l. nope VIII
give more girls 4 to T dn hone O
will forgive me for not answering your
mn to write. l sure do wish L
tnew all the girls. Everytime see a
nice girl on the street 1 say I'll pet
she Is n of "Us Girls" T.,
"Do YOU know hat I got a cara
from a sailor friend of mine whose
acquaintance I made while he wa
stationed in Perth Amboy. He was
on the U. S. S. Barney. They are now
down at Pensacola, Fla. Some place
to get nice picture cards from makes
you feel like you were there. Gee
already. Whenever I go past the Y.
NJ. C. A. I say, "Oh wait till o see
our Y. w. C. A. its going to have tine
Y NJ. beat a mile
IT will colse as l must do a lot of
correspondence to friends and rela-
tlves BY the way. are you-a good
fudge maker. I like to eat home
made fudge. but l can never make
1t come out right. How would yoI
make it. Please get me the real wa!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

Perth Amboy.

Dear Helen and Girls:
1 now have enough courage to
write TO the column so / believe I will.
Wen / have written exactly five let
tiers and mislaid them so they didn't
get as far as the EVENING NEWS.
But my brother has promised to take
this down for me so I believe it will
get off.
Il have a sister in France at pres
ent n she has been there for quite
q while. She Is a nurse. When she
comes home she tells me of the funny
looking people. quaint ideas and all
about France. She's on TRANSPORT duty
and comes home every month. She
brought. me quite a few Brittany cro-
cheted things and they certainly are
beautiful. When we get our V. w.
c. A. and oil meet Til show them to
You. h brought my cousins little
girl a French peasant doll. In other
words 1t was a doll dressed as a
French peasant. 1t was very cute AMI
odd. Nv cousin laid the doll awav in
hnr t~''% witt the child is old enough
to understand 1t.
MY ambition is to be a gym
teacher and 1 hope I can boone.
am fifteen years old and a sophomore
in the Perth Amboy High school. I
have light hair and blue eyes.
although I would like very much
to be a gym" teacher. 7 also like
cooking and to play the piano. I am
taking piano lessons now. Some time
perhaps in my next letter I will send
you a recipe. I think 7 know
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

to be a bird and fly over to Amboy
and see all the girls when they are at
home.
"Rolly'' II you don't write again real
soon I'll ask Mr.. Wilson il l can have
ms army for about a day and then I
guess you would write. Please
though, don't cause me all that trou-
BILE and also Mr.. Wilson as L am sure
he would not like II one bit.
VIII we ever stop talking and get
to work? Well, we can't very we'll,
Can females are alike I guess). I'll
close now with love to all,
An old Pal,
HCU-N-UvNvA -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

Princess" "Goldenrod" is my best
friend. She wrote her first letter and
1 haven't seen anymore IN. What's
the matter? Discouraged
"I have written so much as such a
boring undressing letter that l sup
pose you are all thinking What a
person"
by the way 1 was to a Silver wed
ding last night. 1 had a fine time and
got home at twelve o'clock.
Yours until we meet in our New
Y. w. G. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
Keyport.
Friends:

dearest Friends:
Don't think hat my best friend
has gone back on me because he or
she hasn't. The reason that 1 put
dearest" well, it just seemed to put
itself. Curly Locks" your last letter
was great. L expect to keep 1t for
a good many years. 1 am more than
glad to find out that Helen is NOT a
nan
Eyes, I do like thunder storms real
ly they are nice but 1 don't like Nor
gan when it has it's thunder storm
(meaning the Morgan explosion.)
Surely 1 have written before twice
in fact but that was years ago, at any
rate it seems hat long. l would like
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
(Blueblrd)

That certainly must be an interest
ing time when your sister is home on
leave. She surely must have som
interesting tales to tell. Can't you re-
member some that would interest US
and tell us about them? YES we
.have another "Bluebird' since ~
Cvyitb vour permission) to Rose
mary" You know Rosemary means
rem embrance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
Dear Helen:

Dear Helen:
Il have been taking great interest
n the letters hat have been put in
the EVENING NEWS. This is the
first time 1 have written to you and
the girls. l wanted to write long
time ago, but didn't have the courage.
After l have had an education / would
like to be a drawing teacher, ] am
fourteen years old I am 5 feet 2 IA
inches. l have chestnut brown hair,
blue eyes. rosy checks and fair COM
plexion. L weigh 100 pounds. Every
one has mentioned their pets. so I
think l will tell you about my dog pen
ny. Penny Is dear little dog but my
mother has spoiled him, by giving
him what he wants. l think 1t is
great fun for us girls to get together
and establish a Y. w. C. A.
yours lovingly,
"FORGE~I-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

I am very much interested in PEN
ny" do write and tell us more about
him. Does he do n tricks?
PLEASE WRITE ONLY ON ONE
SIDE OF THE PAPER AND SIGN
YOUR NASIE To THE FIRST COM
MUNICATTON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
of making it and how long do you
boil 1t.
Sincerely yours,

DO you have the same feeling when
you pass the Y. N. G. A? Well so
do 1. 1 know coolies Of folks that
feel the same way. Wen get our Y.
w. c. A. yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
To Prevent Fire.

10 freVent FIRE.
Paint paper lamp shades with solu.
ton of alum. They win not catch
fire so easily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

Geneva" we certainly are glad to
have o back with us once more and
we think that you did not need to ap-
ologize for the dearest as we all
hope that we are all the dearest of
friends. Can you SEND some donationl
TO the. column the next time you
write? A poem, a recipe or a story?I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

A daily trip from Albany to New
York City by a six-ton truck--a six-ton
Lad atop the body-the ISL mile run
m de in nine hours, or at an average of
seventeen miles an hour.
Put your truck in this ones place
then ask yourself how much tire mile
age you would expect. Hardly the adj
justment mileage, would you?
Yet Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires
on this huge carrier operated by the
Sterling motor Freight Corporation,
New York and Albany, have anessed
the amazing mileage total of $4,000
miles per tire.
"No other tire make made has been able to
come within 10000 miles of this figure" writes
the president of the corporation-"Every stan
dard make has been tried. Needless to say,
Goodrich De Luxe have won out"
And they'll twin out" for you, once on your
trucks, Try Them!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

readsg good to me. Tell me more about
yourself the next time you write and
make it soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
Perth Amboy.

Perth Amboy.
Dear Helen and Girls:
1 am a new conner to your column.
have been reading the letters in the
paper and I see hat the girls all des-
cribe themselves so I will do the same.
l am IL years old. I am five feet tall.
l nave brown eyes and light brown
hair My chum "Sully" has Just start
ed to write to you and the girls so I
thought 1 would drop them a line or
two. l guess I have written enough
for tonight. So I will say goodbye
till the next time.
Your friend,
AUBURN"
No, you didn't write enough for the
nrst time. Write us a big long letter
and tell us all about yourself. Jus
what you like to do, how you like
to play and where? We want to know
all about you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
Perth Amboy.
Dear Helen:

Dear Helen:
This is the first time I an writing
I read the Among Us GiriS' nearly
every night and think 1t very good. T
am about four feet three inches and
have light brown curly hair. My pet
was a bunny n has u away so I
have not any just now. 1 guess I
must close now. A friendly member
of Among Us Girls"
GCJ OUEP ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

Dear Helen and Girls:
Il read your column each night in
the EVENING NEWS with great plea
sure and interest. Well being tina
this is my first letter / will describ
myself. I have blue eyes sort of
golden colored hair, fair complex
ion, and / am four feet eleven niche
in height. 30" is my friend. She an,
1 are writing our letters together.
will give you a recipe of a deliciou
banana filling.
l CUP of banana filing
1-2 cup sugar
Juice. of 1-2 lemon
l teaspoon butter.
Cook and stir until 1t is thick.
Good luck to the Y. w. C. A,
kick"
I'm going to try hat filling the very
very next time 1 make a cake. 1t sure
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

Have you found your bunny yet? L
used to have the prettiest gray bunny
with a white nose but it got sick and
died and 1 felt terrible so 1 NOW how
you feel about losing your bunny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

FORGEI-ME-N
The labor world., 1919-10-11
DEF|ES '0NE BIG UNION
GANG TO SHOW RESULTS

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Aus
raIia.-An official statement issued
by the Australian Workers union
says:
Some time ago we challenged the
official Of the one b union to name
any branch which had seeded, or
had given the slightest indication
that such a course would be fol-
lowed" declares the statement. mo
reply has been given. 1t is not the
slightest use for the one big union
officials to try to bolster up a weak
case by Misrepresentation of the posi-
ton. Let us once again say that no
branch of the A. w. u. had seeded.
nor is there any likelihood Of any
such secession. The members of the
A. w. U. are now in full possession
Of the tactics Of the one big union
and white ant methods employed, and
are not likely to be misled by such
tiOn."
The labor world., 1919-10-11
THE QUICK FLASH.

The newcomer to the ranks ol
unionism finds discipline his most
difficult lesson. Yet, wherever
there is successful organization
there must be discipline.
Granted that strikes are necessary
to improve shameful conditions OF
to increase unbearably low wages,
success in strikes is built upon dis.
cipline. Discipline is built through
training.
Enthusiasm is valuable chiefly
when it is trained in organized ex-
pression.
Those who burn up their enthu-
siasm in the first blush of their new
role are likely to be found with a
shortage Of both enthusiasm and de-
termination at a critical hour.
Progress is made by those who
fight steadily through long, hard
battles.
The labor world., 1919-10-11
IS U, s, SUBSERV|ENT TO .
INDUSTRIAL AUT0CRACY?

Mr.. Stone of the railroad brother
hoods recently made a statement
that our democracy has become sub
servient to an industrial autocracy.
The steel trust probably best typi-
fies the industrial autocracy that
snaps it's fingers at government in
this country.
It has been interesting to watch
the developments of the past few
days in the steel trust strike.
The strike wasn't 43 hours old be-
fore the strings that can be pulled by
this Industrial autocracy are set in
motion.
The newspapers, the plant tools
of organized wealth, Immediately be-
gan their campaign Of seeking to dis
credit the men. We see such phrases
as most Of the men who went out
are foreigners 'the leaders are I.
w. VS." this is the first step to
bring on the soviet government" All
of the poison gas which owned edi-
tors have in stock is brought out to
ScANo I1lc 4c" duu uASCISulI VIC Ilduy.
The tools Of organized wealth in
congress begin chirping their songs
against the men and are trying to
please their masters.
The state constabularies, organ
lied for no other purpose than for
just such occasions, begin pointing
their rifles at men and women.
Police officials, mayors, and sher-
ifs, owned by the steel trust. spring
to duty.
And then we wonder at the growth
Of bolshevistic tendencies when the
people see how the instruments Of
government and of publicity in this
country jump to the defense of the
steel trust.-Capital Times, Madison,
Wis
The labor world., 1919-10-11
A GOOD BUSINESS MAN.

A commercial traveller had taken a
large order in Scotland for consign-
ment of hardware and endeavored to
press upon the canny Scottish man.
ager who had given him the order a
Christmas gift of a box of Havana
cigars.
"NaW,' he replied. Don't try to
orlbe man. I cudna TAX them and
l am a member Of the kirk"
But will you not accept them as a
Christmas PRESENT."
II cudna." said the Scot
"Wel1, then" said the traveller,
suppose I sell you the cigars for a
merely nominal sumNsay sixpence ?''
"Weel, in that case," replied the
Scot, ''since you press me and not lik-
ing TO refuse an offer weel meant, l
think I'll be taking two boxes.''
The labor world., 1919-10-11
FOR BOLSHEVISM

Bolshe. ism is a sinister condition
of society in disorder, under state
of suspended animation of mind,
drugged by dreams. :
It is extreme and violent reaction
from a sinister state of society in
which dictatorship, arrogance, bru-
tality and exploitation are carried to
the limit by small ruling clique.
Russia affords the best illustra-
tion of both conditions, the prece-
dent and the resultant.
The only known preventive of the
resultant as seen in Russia is an alb
sence of the precedent and only in
democracy can there be such ab-
sence.
The best guarantee is the best
democracy.
Let America safeguard her future
by making Of her present the most
perfect state possible.
The labor world., 1919-10-11
NEGRO LABORERS FORM
BIG LABOR ORGANIZATION

ADA, Okla, Oct. 9. - The organi-
zation Of employers recently formed
for the purpose Of 1nt1midating and
preventing the formation of new
unions in this city has not been very
successful in\ its efforts Despite its
announced antagonism, the colored la
borers have formed federal labor
union and applied to the A. F. of L.,
for charter, land propose, with the
assistance Of the other unions to here
after fix price on their labor and
have the benefits of q collective bar
gain. which has heretofore been de-
MED them, :. %&$ %.f
The labor world., 1919-10-11
LONDON PAPER CHARGES
PACKERS CAUSE HALT IN
FOOD SHIPMENTS FROM U. 5.

LONDON, England.-Stopping OF
food purchases by one allied nation
from another is called suicidal by
London Justice, organ Of the British
Socialist party and staunchly pro-
Ally. Justly intimates that the pol
icy Of stopping inter-allied purchase
of food has been in the interest OF
the big packers of the United States.
Charging that almost the entire
world is feeling the evil effects OF
food prof1teering Justice says:
"a shortage Of +, odl.Lffs, even
the fear of such shortage, is bound
to send up the cost of living. The
, tendency is for consumers to scraIn-
bic for what they can get, and thus
help to reduce supplies at the mo-
ment. Wholesalers and middle-men
of all descriptions hang on as long
as they can to what supplies they
may have So as to screw as much
profiet as possible out of situation.
almost the entire world is feel
ing today the effect of this tendency,
and the riots in Italy and the unrest
in France are two of the outward
and visible signs Of the ugly situa-
ton arising out of the policy Of
drift in the organization and cop-
troll of food supplies, in respect OF
which the British war ca abinet is not
the only offender. In France imports
are to come in more freely, customs
are to be reduced. and increases Of
wages and salaries favored. The
new Italian cabinet is fixing heavy
penalties against dealers in the nee
essaries of life who are compelling
the people to pay eXorbitant prices.
and arrangements are to be made
with the co-operativ societies for
supplying people with the necessaries
at more reasonable rates.
Gall this shows how suicidal has
been the policy of stopping inter-
allied purchase Of food commodi-
ties, even though that stoppage may
have been in the interests of the Big
Five of the United States. AS re-
CARDS food conditions it is obvious
that we have still the worst part Of
the wood to get through"
The labor world., 1919-10-11
COMPARISON OF RIVAL
CHIEFS IN STEEL STRIKE

John Fitzpatrick, union organizer
for the steel workers and Elbert H.
Gary, chairman U. S. Steel corpora
ton board of directors, both are Illi-
nois men. There. however. the SINH
larity ends. Fitzpatrick is a horse
shoer by trade; Gary is a lawyer by
profession. Fitzpatrick is poor; Gary
is rich.
Gary has been successful in poll
tics; he was elected mayor and county
judge at Wheaton, Ill.,, before he quit
politics for law and business.
Fitzpatrick has been unsuccessful
in politics, if winning at the polls is
success, for he was defeated last year
when he ran for mayor on the newly
formed Labor Party ticket.
Gary drank at the font of knowl-
edge in schools. colleges and law Of
fees.
Fitzpatrick acquired his learning
mostly at the forge and attending
labor meetings.
Gary, as an orator, deals in facts.
figures, logic and the law as it is
written.
Fitzpatrick, too. is an orator, one
who deals with things of the heart.
and the stomach. the dinner pail and
the right of every man to have a nice
little home of his own:
Gary wasn't satisfied with law, al
though he was the highest income
earning lawyer in Chicago, and be-
came president of the Federal Steel
company, which afterwards was in
cluded in the U: s. Steel corporation.
Fitzpatrick didn't stick to the forge
although at one time he was one of
the best blacksmiths in Chicago and
became president Of the Chicago Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
Gary is LIB, LID. and Sc. D.,
which indicates that he is man OF
much learning.
Fitzpatrick is plain "F'itz' to every
Chicago workingman, which indicates
that they think we'll of him.