davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28


40x104 It near Texas. with room
house. alley corner, good invest
ment to hold for increase-Price only
100000. = cash.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE
On Laurel St, east front, 50xl20 it..
paving paid; these lots are worth
100000 each. but owner is very
anxious to sell and wants an offer
Make one
RICHl-OND TERRACE
II you want a beautiful bungalow.
strictly modern in every detail. .
rooms and glassed sleeping porch
basement and heat-we have it at
100000. II not suited with this, we
have plenty Of others. Give US a call.
KERN PLACE
5 room bungalow. built for a home.
large rooms, built-in features. oak
floors. basement. heat. brick garage
best buy in the addition at S6.e00.00-
part terms.
BLISS ST. BUNGALOW
Near Five Points. new-South front,
has basement and heat, oak floors
throughout, on paved street. paving
paid-price S5.5Oe.00. pay $4,000
down and viii make terms to suit on
balance.
SEE FILLER WITH
CHARLES B. STEVENS.
REAL ESTA Z & INSURANCE
City NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
Phone 1854.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

Nice home OF rooms, glassed-in
room. modern features, including fur
race heat. large lot. on paved street;
a good buy at $500.
Splendid home near Manhattan. 5
rooms, two large sleeping porches.
steam heat, garage "a lots, south
front. paving paid, nice view. for
$1,000
Brand new, 3 rooms. glassed-in ROOM
heaing plant. with all the modern fea-
lures. south front on paved street in
Manhattan for $500; good terms.
West Of Five Points on Bliss street. 4
rooms. glassed-in room. furnace heat,
and other modern features; large lot,
good terms, for $4,000.
on Montana street. three nice rooms.
two fun lots fronting south, on good
terms 1850.
We are building several beautiful
bungalows in Manhattan, to 6
rooms, modern in every detail. on
good terms; prices right.
Choice lots on Mesa Ave, Stanton,
OchoaS California. Montana, La Luz,
Alar.oEorio. Manhattan Heights.
". T. SPRUILL.
PARK PITMAN REALTY CO.
Phone s12, after hours. 35S4W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28
For Sale-City Property
SOME QUICK BARGAINS

$4,000. s room, story modern
home, south front. lots. 1000 block
Montana street. reasonable cash pay
ment. balance suit.
street, 81 foot front. worth $4,000.
$3.50 cash. balance four years
$3.50. Fine room bungalow, 30
foot front large basement, furnace,
$500 cash. balance suit.
$3.50. room bungalow, south
front. hardwood floors, $50 cash, bal
ance suit.
$3.50. 4 room bungalow. Clifton
street, $3.50 cash. $50 per month.
$500. 5 room modern home. $3.50
cash. $40 per month.
1875. 3 room cottage. $500 cash
so. 500. go acre farm. Tornillo
Station. los in alfalfa rs in other
crops, will yield $4,000 this year,
alfalfa will make 600 tons. VIII take
$4,000 cash and balance suit.
S1s.500. 1914 acres. Collingsworth
tract. 4 miles from Court House. good
z room house, mixed orchard bearing,
viii take small house part pay. bal
ance suit.
$4,000. Finest 81 acre farm in the
valley, IS acres alfalfa, acre bearing
orchard. . acres garden and building
site. fine 5 room bungalow home.
walls oil painted good bath room
toilet and lavatory, running water.
on paved road. very fine improve
ments. wind mill. elevated tank silo,
tools and implements. house furnished,
part in city property. lower valley
$1,000. 81 acres at Las Cruces. 4
acres bearing orchard. 10 acres alfalfa.
room adobe house, garage, good
barn. large cellar. warehouse. wind
mill tank. water pumped throughout
the premises. win trade for FL Paso
property.
$500. Finest 4 acres on the mar
ket, miles Canutilio. fine room
house. "a acres bearing orchard. l 4
acres alfalfa, 4 mile from High
School orchard will yield $500 this
year, present cutting alfalfa tons,
$500 cash, balance monthly or semi
annually. or annually
NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY
Phone $50. 100 San Antonio st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28
RENTS IN CHICAGO

RISE slN EELLA En-
The above is the heading OF
a dispatch from Chicago. July
-. and printed in the FL PasO
Herald Of that date
Increase in rents is imminent
and general throughout the
country. Ponder a bit has il
no meaning TO you?
II means increased values in
real estate. increased percent
age in revenue on Present
values.
It means that a highly i'm
proved piece OF property we
are now offering on a 1910
net basis may ring 16 or
more net in the near future.
Then consider the fact that
cheaper money is here and
interest rates on loans will
be lower.
We would like to tell you of
an opportunity of an apart
ment building we have that
now earns 12eo net that is
modern, wei located. fronting
park always occupied. It can
be bought at what it cost to
build two years ago. although
the COST OF building has in
creased 80 or 400. Phone
20s0.
TURNER. KEMP & COLDWELL
over State National Bank
Phone 20S0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28
MANHATTAN HEIGTHs

MANHATTAN HEIGT54S
We are building IL beautiful bunga-
lows ranging in price from $4,000 to
$3.50. Four and five rooms and
room breakfast room, hard
wood floors throughout and huilt-in
features. All have basement and heat
ing plant and two full lots on paved
street.
For terms see MORT STRAUSS.
GOODMAN BROTHERS
Real Estate and Insurance
Phone 2424. 40s-10 Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

FOR SALE-6 room house in Tobin's
4th addition. block l. lots sic; nice
Call 61915 S. Ell Paso St
Pm. 6272. Jos. Sabinsly. Owner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

FOR sALE-FiTe passenger Dodge. ali
good tires and ; good extras with two
extra rims. car run 10000 miles. has new
leather top. used BY private family only;
roadster in trade. Address H 81. care
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28
BUILD NOW

BUILD NOW
According to all experts material Will
not be cheaper. We build on your
lots or ours and furnish money on
easy payments.
Our expert corps of worlImen viii in
sure you the best workmanship at the
lowest cost Plans and specifications
furnished
RAMEY BROS.
2o1-202 Caples Bldg. Phone 613.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28
Fer SaIe-City Property

4 corner lots. paved street. Phi s174-J.
BUNGALOW in Highland Park, four
rooms and sleeping porch, south trent
fruit. garden. shade trees; Sl5VV.
Terms Phi 453S-J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

FOR SALE-Nice comfortable home
in Grandview; six lots; roses. peaches,
plums. cherries, apples, grapes and
fine shade trees. Phone 1923. owner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

APARTMENT
Splendidly located, bringing good
rent and always rented. Price less
than cost Of building. VIII take some
trade.
Phone 1883.
BROADDUS & LEBARON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

FOR SALE-A nice home on the
north side, close in; will sell fur
nished or unfurnished; am leaving
city; must sell Address P o. Box
HI CITY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28
For SaIe-CitH PronertY


BY OWNER-Four room house in
/ Grandview; 1925. Four room house in
Gov. Hill: 1880. Phone 714s-W.
II HAVE lots on Elm St in Man
haitian Heights: owner leaving city;
will sell very cheap. Call S696-W.
FOR SALE-By owner, four consecu-
tive lots in Hadlock's suburban Gar
den Addition (restricted). one street
/ from County Boulevard. VIII sell
cheap for cash. Address To, Herald.
BY OWNER-Within three blocks of
I High School. fronting south. house
with five rooms. full basement. large
sleeping porch one thousand dollars
less than actual value. Address H 81,
care Herald.
4 BARGAIN
Two corner lots for sale, Grandview
Addition. Apply Box 223, White
y. KANSAS ST.
For sale 91x12O feet. $3.50 a front
cash; owner. Address F 46. care
Herald.
CLOSE IN-NEVADA ST.
beautiful 5 room home, modern in
every respect. owner leaving city.
S5s00.00; terms.
see E. II. FLETCHER
Mckee Bros. 2Os Mills Bldg.
DO YOU WANT IO SELL
your home? We have purchasers
waiting for desirable. well located
bungalows. at the right prices. Give
Us your listing for quick action.
FIsK-RAMsEY REALTY CO.
Phone 1913. Trust Bldg.
SUNSET HEIGHTS BARGAIN
rooms. basement. brick garage,
close to Villas School, walking dis
lance to town: can make terms.
Price s4250.00.
BEST BUY IN CITY
Very large, six room house. all rooms
large and airy. south front. on corner;
very large porch on two sides of
house. basement and heating plant.
garage; best view in city. overlooking
valley and business section. Price
100000.
A NEW ONE on BLISS STREET
rooms, modern In every respect, |
hardwood floors throughout. tile bath, /
large basement, heating plant: 100000 /
cash. balance monthly payments. I
Price s5500.e0.
ANDERSON INVESTMENT COMPANY
30s Mesa Ave. Phone 4061-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

For Rent-Houses Furnished
~~--~~-~~~-~-~~~-~---~-~~ ~~~~~~~--~~~-~S~-~-~-~~
BUNGALOW near Fort Bliss. Phone s246
WELL furnished room BUNGALOW IN
quire $3.50 y. Blvd.
WILL rent furnished room bungalow,
S. p. On Fl. Bliss car line. Phi 1854 after
p m
FURNISHED bungalow, and Sleeping
porch. near Fl. Bliss on car line. place
for rabbits and chickens, rent $40. Phi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28
For SaIe-Eiiscenaneous

ONE gallon coffee urn used one month.
price s2o. Hotel Raymond. SIS San Fran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

FOR SALE BT OWNER-Six-room
home near high school, or will trade
for Dallas or Fort Worth property
and take or assume difference. Teie-
phone s57 OF address Postoffice Box
2S1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

GRANT AVE. HOME
Splendid room cottage on 2 lots.
paving paid. only $3.50. Building
alone worth the price. Terms. $500
cash, balance easy.
Phone 155S.
BROADDUS & LEBARON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

EXCHANGE .hoss Cd pieces OF
furniture for some Of that dependa-
BILE Foutz-Noore furniture.
F0CTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

BY OWNER-Four room house in
/ Grandview; 1925. Four room house in
Coy. Hi: 1880. Phone 7146-M.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

RFMAHRABIE BARGAIN
room bungalow. close in on south
front lots; hardwood floors. built-in
features. sleeping porch. This is
snap at $3.50, $500 cash, balance
easy.
CALL WILL MARI
JAMES L. MARI & COMPANY
S04 San Antonio Street. Phone 1850
NEW BUNGALOWS IN MANHATTAN
HEIGHTS
We have sew raj new. modern brick
bungalows in Manhattan Heights. five
and six rooms each. Prices $500 to
$500. Let US show you these con-
venient. desirable homes.
LEAYELL a. SHERMAN,
116 Texas Street. Phone 1926.
Mem hers FL Paso Real Estate Board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

For Sale-Misce1aneous
~~-~~-~-~-~-~~~~~~-~-~~ ~~~~--~~--~-~-~~~-~~-
PHOTOPOSTALs. soc doz. los Texas ST.
WANTED-Buy chickens. rabbits. Ph.ss73w
NEW large and small trunk. also steamer.
bargain. 1913 y FL Paso- Phi. S02s.
INVALID chairs for rent Western Fur
niture Co.
FOR SALE-Assayers' furnace. almost new.
half price. 322 w. Missouri. Phi ASH.
LARGE pears for canning. SL25 per box
about - pounds. Phi 1901.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28
Business Coneres

TAKE your stenographic course at Fhis-
Ter school and become competent for any
position. Phone ass. SIS Mesa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

For Rent-Houses Unfurnished
THREE room and bath Phi 2ss.
NINE room house close in Pm. 5sosN.
FOUR rooms and hath. good condition. $50
3519 Bisbee. Phi 16s55.
FOR IIENT-s07 Newman St. rooms
and bath. $3.50 month Pm 1le3.
SEVEN room house. basement and garage
no sick 1913 Wyoming.
THEE room frame. Montana St, s13.5e
per month Pm. S03TW.
FOR REST-wslSing distance. \. Oregon.
4 rooms and porch $50
McKEE BROS. eos Mills Bldg.
FOR BENT-Two story residence. rooms.
besides basement. two bath rooms. ,
toilets. laundry tabs. outhouses- Apply
1917 Myrtle Ave Pm. S4sSJ.
THREE room adobe house Hammett blvd.
yard full OF ripe fruit. win furnish water.
SIS month. J. S. Crozier. Room sos. Trust
bldg. Phi. :o55.
IN Orchard Park addition room mod
ern bungalow. sleeping porch. garage.
chickens and rabbit house. shade trees.
arranged FOR one CT two families. $40
month Pm. 7oi1
A GOOD refrigerator Is worth the
difference in cost Your credit IL
o. K
FoUrz-MooRE FURNITURE CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

7---~~--~-~-~-~--~~------
AUTOS WRECKED-We buy. sell or e1-
change cars Of all Makes large stock OF
repair parts. we deal IN rubber and met
1855 a25 Leon St K Trachterberr. prop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

FURNITURE stored. repaired and shipped
K. L DANIEL FrR. & MATT. FACTORY.
Phone 1o25 or 1910.
Il PASO STORAGE WAREHOUSE
Phone 31ss Cheapest rates. best serrica-
Establishes 70 years.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-15
ABOUT THE PECAN

Some few days ago a local pecan
orchard of small acreage sold for
what seemed fabulous sum. a
Cordele business man having simply
had this little fortune grow on him
while he attended to other things
He has an orchard which is begin
ming to yield what the pecan will
yield when cared for 1t begins to
show something of the possibility of
pecan culture.
Around Albany are pecan orchards
whose values might sure enough
cause serious thought. They are de-
veloping into great industry. So
it is with that section near Ameri-
Gus and that around Thomasville.
Ours may not be a success as a soil
for pecan growing, but the chances
are thousand to one that the soil is
right because OF the fact that those
so near to us under practically the
same conditions are developing good
pecans.
We have real advantage in a pc.
can nursery. 1t is possible for any
man TO select his trees and to see
them in every stage of their develop
ment before they come from the nur.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-15
A PROBLEM TO WORK OUT

Atlanta Journal: The Valdosta
Times seasonably reminds us that
when America was building up and
moving toward Industrial power, ''the
sentiment at the bottom of all effort,
the spur to achievement, was that
the more work done the greater
would be the reward. Continuing toll,
with view to higher wages or a
large pecuniary return, was what
brought fortunes to the few, comfort
able living conditions to the many,
and the country's marvellous up
building" But now, our contemporary
observes, this is all changed "The
sound formula of the earlier times
, more work for more pay is COM
pletely reversed regardless fthe
fact that the impossible is demanded
impossible of course, for only tenn
porarily and through artificial arrange
ments can more pay b given for less
work"
The soundness of this reasoning in
so far as it touches the problem of
curtailed production, cannot be gain
said Whatever hopes of industrial re
form and social improvement we may
entertain (and assuredly such hopes
ought to be cherished and earnestly
work for) it is certain that they can
not be advanced an inch, much less
consummated, unless the output of
the necessaries of living is greatly in
creased. Even so heady radical as
Rosa Luxemberg had, mother wit
| enough to see this point clear in the
midst of Bolshevist din and smoke
and she warned her foolish disciples
that unless they labored more stead
| lily and more efficiently. they could
! never achieve the ends sof theeir rer
volution. The wars. lean aftermath
| brings us face to face with a pro-
blem which has been growing for
years--the problem of discrepancy
between supply and demand, which
no longer can be blinked or post
poned. 1t is time indeed that we were
returning to the faith and practice of
an earlier day.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-15
cATHERINe SWEET POTATOES

Both the potato houses in Cordele
are putting on campaign for educa-
tion in handling sweet potatoes while
they arel being gathered This is ne,
cessary and the potato grower will
find it out The very best thing he
can do Is to visit one of the local
potato dealers and acquaint himself
with plans for saving and marketing
the crop. Potatoes are fast becon.
ing and article of merchandise in the
food market the country over.
Potato growers are some of these
days not far off to become money
makers on the farm That is as sure
as the time passes. Our success in the
early seasons will depend on the in
formation we get as to gathering and
handling for the dry houses.
Whoever passes this suggestion
lightly with the assertion that he has
been knowing how to handle sweet
potatoes all his life, will pay for it.
First, the dry houses will not buy
from him, or even try to store his
potatoes till he has agreed to follow
the right course in the gathering In
the next place his old way of hand
ling will cost him so many potatoes
he can not afford to grow them
A study OF the proper method oi
gathering will enable the grower tC
save not only those he markets. but il
will enable him to care for those he
expects to use himself
The next thing for the farmer il
this section TO do is to learn to take
care of sweet potatoes. he can make
them in abundance. The demand i.
.5a..ols,nir9 ranillv and this L. faSl
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-15

land owners ought to appreciate.
1t is not out of the place here to
suggest that more attention be given
the pecan. It's development here
would add wealth. 1t takes years to
do it, but the development is worth
all the waiting for pecans are just the
same as gold coin anywhere on the
face of the earth.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-15

have had enough violence. Both may
have more. Communities may not be
able to stop agitation or effectively to
counteract it, but they can see that
the processes of law are applied with
severity.
Law strong enough to make the
races live in peace will allow them
to find their own ways of living in
the same communities.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-15
Chicago Editors View Of the Negro
Question gE


From the Chicago Tribune: The
blacks from less than 10 percent of
the population of the United States
They have less than one-tenth of
ghost of a show if the relations be-
tween white and black become bit
terly hostile. The average black man
and the average white man get along
fairly we'll Unless something hap
pens to arouse thier race prejulices
which may not be a solution Of race
difficulties, but it is method of life
and it is practical.
There is plenty of evidence just
now that something is raising the
race question. There is evidence, it
is said, to support the story that
agents had played on the imagination
and ignorance of negroes in Arkan-
sas melting them to arise against the
whites and take their lands. Agita-
tors have been at work. There is evil
dence that Reds have tried to excite
the blacks. Some misguided senti-
taI. tot, trio ~ nrO1 n 2 q
whites and black for the compulsory
recognition of social equality pro-
paganda which is even more vicious
than the Red Propaganda. There are
numerous elements and factors of dis
order and the consequences already
have been bad
Few Americans know what to do
about it. We know what will hap
pen if the two races cannot live in
the same locality in peace. The
whites will make a peace which will
be their own. If intelligent negroes
could control their own people the
tension would relax Negro batting
is not normal practice in American
-eommmities. -Some-.cripe pr vicious
episode starts the rioting.
The position of the negro is not a
preferred one in American society.
The negro is at an economic disad-
vantage. He is needed in the South
and has been brought into the North
to meet labor emergencies, but he
does not have an open field of work
These disadvantages cannot be re-
moved by discussing them. They
exist in race instincts and along
with the other disadvantages which
the negroes meets arise from causes
not at the control OF the reasoning
faculties.
No sensible person imagines that
he knows what to do about the race
problem because he does not know a
method of eradicating race instincts
and he would not want to eradicate
them if he knew how, A person may
know what will surely happen if the
race instincts become inflamed and
not have the slightest idea how to
prevent contact from flaming into
violent action.
We know that if it comes to viol.
ence the blacks will get the worst
of it. We know that the situation as
it exists now has many possibilities
of danger, Both North and South
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-15
CHILD PICTURES

en- of religion, so why should we not
bring into child life all the riches
which art has to offer? Every parent
knows the child's interest in all
things pictorial. If father can draw,
even crudely, some common object
of our daily life, he will have plenty
of opportunity to exercise. whatever
talent he may possess along this line
All children love to draw and paint.
It Is an instructive form of selfex-
preston and not enough attention is
given to the appeal which art makes
to little people.
No one Of us forgets the pictures
which hung on the walls of our faith.
er's home, and no one can calculate
the influence which such pictures
have exercised over us. Let us place
before our children the lovely re.
productions Of the great masters,
which we may now obtain at small
cost and many of which are SO child
like as to appeal Immediately to all
children.
In these times it Is not difficult to
use the pictorial, for many magazines
and newspapers contain some good
pictures. Every child's thoughts and
ideals should be formed on what is
beautiful and worth while in art,
music and literature.
While certain amount OF atten-
tion Is given to the value of pictorial
art in the schools, the parent can
supplement this by commencing to
collect from the newspapers and ma
gaines much that would appeal to
the child and, with the aid of "a
scrapbook, considerable general in
formation can be instilled with liNle
effort.
A child never tires of story and
every picture has in itself the germ
of one. The child's interest is easily
aroused and he absorbs far more than
we realize, Long before the time ar
rives for reading, writing and arith,
metic, he may acquie liberal educa
tion through pictures and the stories
which Daddy has woven about them.
Much enjoyment Of the great works
we see in our art museums is taken
from us because we are unable to ap
preciate art, for the reason that in our
earliest and most impressionable
years no attention was given to our
natural interest in the pictured world
and one cannot plunge into the at.
mosphere of real art at a bound.
Why do parents exhibit with pride
little Johns first crude attempt at
pictIre-making and let it go at that
II should be guide post for their
own attitude toward the child and
lead them to cultivate this perfectly
natural form of expression. Every
parent is able to open up a new world
to his child by careful and judicious
use of the material which comes easi.
est to his hand.
II is a great blessing that We have
II liberary to visit where the chill
dren may find their choice in the aids
to picture making. This storehouse
has all the information necessary for
parent or child and it is open to any
who viii come for it, If we will, many
things can de done to speed the child
on his way in real art
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-15

Mempers ot NsSoCiateu PreSS.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein. .a5Fr ata.a.rf
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-15


There is a scarcity of sugar which
will makeoit necessary to save it
Many a home in Cordele and in Crisr
county still has supply of sugar.
II ought 10 be saved. because that
will mean more sugar for those who
have none.
When shipment arrives great
care should be exercised in the dis
tribution. A few who might be dis.
posed ID buy the first car after it
arrives might deprive whole com
munit of sugar if it were not ristribut
ed in wise manner. A small package
will last perhaps till another car
reaches town and then as regular
elAipments hre restored everybody
can bug sugar again in free manner
There will be more sugar soon, and
enough Of it to keep people from suf-
fering for sweets Nobody need be ex
cited and try to buy all that can be
found. That kind of buying has caus,
ed the present situation over the
country. individuals and places of
business have the supply largely cor
nered. 1t is scarce and in this way
made doubly scarce.