davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26
Lost and Found

LOST-Pearl sunburst pin Reward Cali
room 8. Chamber Of Commerce or Phone
7Se- Miss Murray.
LOST-Library book with Mrs. 7. 2.
Griffith on card. in PiEEly-WiEEiy or be-
tween there and new postoffice. Re
ward IL returned 20 library.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26
Apartments Furnisked z Unfurni.bed

ern steam heated Inspection and prices
will convince you they are the best in The
city. Su5cial war rates. Phi 99i4M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26
For Rent-Store, az Offce,

----------'---- 7~-~----@-~~~~~-~~-----
TOR REM large and a snail office
IN the Herald Building Heat. light and
1zui-Cr service furnished. Reasons bic
rates Apply 70 the Auditor OF tbs Herald
Fob SALE CHEAP-Neu Zealand doe
with young. weeks old. also fine large
hutch ard one doe bred 20 registered
buck Thrift stamps taken 5l14 Ham
Iron- Phone 5s-GE
FOR RENT STORE ROOMS
so 500 S Oregon street .--.-..-.-.. $50 90
so -fT f. Overland strset.--------. 5000
80 1e1-5-1 s Stanton ST. esen--. . 1e
p W WILLIAMS AGENCY.
Phone 11f4 SIC F1rst vat Bank BiEE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26

MEMS and over, desiring government
clerkships. railway mail. postoffice. So
month. write for free particulars OF exam
nations Raymond Terry former Civil
Service ExaminerJ, 573 Continental build
Ing Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26

Money to Loan
N7---7-~-~---~-~--------
MONEY 10 loan on improved city property
=. W. WILLIAMS AGENCY
Phone 114f- SIC First Nat Bank Bldg
MONEY TO LOAN
Money loaned on diamonds, watches. Jew
elry, and automobiles, at the loWcst rate
OF interest
SECURITY LOAN CO.
cor San Anto1io and Fl Paso. Phi 2754.
$ To SJO-Pay OF an tnuse little bills
and just owe Us. Low rates. Easy pay
ments- Courteous attention Peoples Loan
soelety- 90 Caples Bids Phone 1872
SEE Is for any kind OF loan Equitable
Loan Assn W s. Miller. Mgr. 515 Trust
ANY LADY or gentleman steadily en-
ploTed who have the reputation OF pay
ing their obligations c1n get from IS
20 $50 today without security, at cheap
ct rates best and most private terms in.
Texas Wen cash your Liberty bonds,
w s s.. etc D. D. Drake. e01 Rob
erts-Bauner Bldg. Estab. 1897
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26
Financial

LIBERTY BONDS
At prices based on New York quota
tons out OF town customers send bonds
By registered mail We cash W. S S
PACIFIC BOND co.
800 Caples Bldg. Il Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26

GIT THE MOST
FOB LIBERTY BONDS
THE REASON THAT WE PAY MORE
FOR LIBERTY BONDS THAN Is PAID
81 THE SO-CALLED BOND AND BROE-
ERA0E HOUSES. AND EFEN MORE
THAN THE BANKS WILL PAY. Is THAT
WE PAY FULL NEW YORK STOCK EN-
CHANGE Quotations WHICH ARE
WIRED HOURLY
J. = CTRTIsS & co.
SHELDON HOTEL. IL FAsO, TEXAS.
ESTABLISHED 1913.
OIL LEASE BLANEs-For sale By Ellis
Bros Printing Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26

WANTED-District agent Tor northern
Mexico 20 sell oil stock On Burkburuett
field Attractive proposition 20 right
party Address p. o. Box 1862. IT. Worth,
, 1919-10-17

heid IN the theatre. Dispalchlng Secre-
tary OHagan MADE pubnc d radio
gram from the Governor 10 the erect
that The National Bank had advised
the Government Cnat IN order 70 spare
the merchants all possible embarass-
mem and loss, drafts held for collection
by the Bank prior co the l0Ch. instant
could be paid al the OH rate Or 90 eX
Change, 80 tnat tne III uIedla'e acuteneSS
OF conditions appeared consoles ally al
leYIaCeQ and IT was tacltly agreed
that present prices would be adhered
TO NTH the arr. val OF the next noal
from New York when the increased
rate or eXhaDge would tlrSt affect the
market yet 1t is now understood that
another meeting was held md others are
to follow, all having the object OF lmme-
date advancement OF prices IN ali lines
by, at least, 253I. LII TACT such increases
We're already affective IN some places Oh
business by at least 1910 since yesterday.
This situation is indeed one that ma
have tremendous consequences II the nigh
exchange lasts, and as long as IL does,
nothing Will meet the eXlgencIes OF the
occasion but a corresponding increase
OF wages OF all employees, civil and
governmental, so as TO combat the
soaring cost of living. Except MS is
done the prices OF toodStuffs and in TACT
@ all commodities increase with up
wards OF 800 viii fairly reduce the
population to pauperlsm, ano chose
now eking out an existence on the
pittances they receive as salaries, Will
sUarve out and out. Ihe Government
no doubt, is fully alive to the state OF
affairs and will lose no opportunity TO
give practical relief where possible.
, 1919-10-17
Johnnie Ignatz.

May | venture Mr.. Editor,
Though he calls me 'Krazy Katz',
TO say a ord in favor
OF my friend and chum Ignatz.
From his slate you may conjecture,
He's got a serpent's fang,
And writes for the sake Of using
Americas latest slang.
You may also have afancy
He hasn't got a friend;
And delights in criticising
St. Croix from end to end.
You may be Of the opinion,
He's a lover of renoWn;
And capable If flirting
With every lass in town.
In these %conjectures readers,
You're apt to make mistakes;
For you know not when he's serious,
Or when he only fakes.
He's indeed quite patriotic,
He doesn't cherish hate,
He doesn't for the love of,
Write slang upon his slate.
, 1919-10-17

81. CkUIA aTAI4U>.
Amsterdam, Oct. 14th.-A despatch
from berIid today declares thai General
Won der Goltz has been in Berlin since
Wednesday, despite the newspaper re-
ports chat ne was still in the Baltic
region.
Berln, Ucc. 14Ch. General Won der
GoItz mas resigned from The Ge: man
Army as a result OF the latest En-enle
Note, says the 'Iages Zeitung''.
Washington, Oct. l4tn.-pne general
lnQustrsI situation over The country,
the threatened strike of bituminous coal
miners, and the sugar shortage, were
amO1g the topics discussed To-Day al the
regular tuesday Cabinet meeting. NJ.
La sing Secretary Of State. Presided.
and all members were . eSent, eXcep
the Attorney General and the Secretary
of The Dept. or LabOur. 1t was Sai.l
thai the Secretary OF Labour would take
measures TO avert the threatened strike
of miners, II negotiations, between the
miners and operatives were WlthOut re.
suit. III Dept. Of agriculture was
charged with measures Tor relief Of the
sugar shortage, and Secretary Houston
is TO issue a statement on the subject IN
the near future.
n ~. = A4l M F- -
Paris, oct. l4th. M. Leon bourgeois,
ex-Pfemier and Minister OF Foreign
Affairs and member OF the League of
Nations Commission of the Peace Con
ference, has been appointed as a repre-
sentative of France on the Council of
the League of Nations. The decree
naming M. Bourgeois for the Office was
signed by President Poi9care and Pre-
mier Clemenceau this morning.
London, Oct. 18th. Sugar IN stock on
the 18th. inst. was 1923, 900 tons. Last
year 286, 900 tons.
London, Oct. 14th.--Direct news from,
Letvia is being delayed on account Of the
disturbed state of the telegraph, reports
have been received in official circles,
however. showing that the Let's are de
Tending their position at Riga against the
invaders splendidlv. whilst the Esthonian
, 1919-10-17
The National Bank having announced

The National Bank having announced
an increase of 234 % on it's course of K
change with the United States, effective
on the 10Th. Instant. commercial circles
and the general public we're almost
thrown into a state of panic yesterday
morning. Many places of business,
mostly groceries, closed before noon and
a general meeting was convened by mer-
chants for the purpose Of considering the
situation. At this meeting which was
, 1919-10-17

H. talks abou; the movies.
and making love 4uI,e NEE;
But when a girl IS wlth hiIn,
les IN . block u ICE.
Ills r me- not Qu'Jc pious,
de's not quite like a priest,
For b4fore ned see you fasting
He'd rather see you feast.
But here is Johnnie I~Gnatz;
When something makes him ''larf'
He's got < rite" the Editor.
And Iet you have the 'harf."
kRAZY KATE.
Dear Mir. Editor.
Johnie's Daddy wants to know when
Will we gel rid of this stage" money
and get real money in the place
, 1919-10-17

ST. THOMAS HARBOR "a LOAN
OF 1910.

is hereby brought to public notice that
according to the Scheme OF Amortiza-
ton for St. Thomas Harbor ~ Loan
OF 1910, the drawing by the Notary Pub
nc, 81, Thomas, Of ten bonds at FIR. 1000
each has taken place, resulting in the
drawing of the following bonds
, 1919-11-10
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

St. Thomas, Nov. 7th.-Cahle commu-
nication with Trinidad interrupted. Traf-
fc for that Island and for Demerara will
be forwarded by all opportunities and
must be accepted sabject to indefinite
Halifax, N. s, Nov. 5th.-The Winter
cruises to the West Indies of the Liner
Megantic which were recently announced
have been cancelled at the request of
the Govt. on account of the shortage of
tonnage on the North Atlantic.
Paris, Nov. 9th. -Brigadier-Gene
, 1919-11-10

the war, appeared today before a special
court martial to answer for the Surren-
der of the fortress to the Germans in
September 1916 during their great sweep
southwark toward Paris in the first stage
Of the war. A large audience comprising
many Generals and high officers we're in
attendance.
Washington, Nov. 4th.-Despite the spir-
it of hopefuInes8 in official quarters that
the end Of the coal strike was near, spokes
men here for miners and operators de
clared tonight that the country was IN
for a protracted industrial struggle in
the %bituminous fields. Labour leaders, a
bit more specific Than operators, estima
ed that all Union Mines would remain
closed Al least TOUR weeks. Other esti-
mates cut that time in half. but officials,
although without word Of direct efforts
to bring H. l.,o sides together, still held
firm to the view hat the strike would
not run that long. There were NJ :)n-
fdentiaI reports to the Department o.
Justice from its agents in the fields and
reports to Washington headquarters Of
the OpeI atOrS merely announce that
overnight conditions were unchanged.
Boston. Nov. 5fh.-IhA Government
cotton condition report of October oath.
of Sill tn lowest ever reporu@d needed no
official statement to verify the general
opinion of cotton men that this years
r was the lowest in grade ever re-
ported. Il is also probably the smallest
crop since 1900 and must be classed as q
failure.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7th The crisis in
the coal stlike remained unchanged to-
day. The Cabinet, which me in special
session, took this and the general indus
trial situation under consideration, but
none of the members will say what was
the outcome Of the deliberations, Hope
had been held for an early settlement
but the 81 cation is so delicate that fear
is general that something may occur to
upset all plans. The Attorney General
stated that the injunction against arbi-
tration would be withdrawn as soon as
the strike order is recalled. Mr.. Sam
uel Gompars is waiting at my Office,
said the Al torney- General, and | pre-
sumo he viii discuss the natter.
Washington, Nov. 7th President Will
son today ~old Senator Hitchcock, Ad-
ministrati0n Leader in the Senate Peace
Treaty fight, that he would be en- rely
satisfied with any amendment the sup
porters of the Treaty might feel justified
in accepting, provided they did not null
lily the League of Nations Covenant and
p~redesigned for the purpose of interpret
ing the terms of the treaty. The Pres
ident expressed strong approval of
80 Oe 41A Dat IA1 1o~D -
, 1919-11-10

age 81 years
7 Lanthe Williams, died IN Town age
8 years.
9-Lambert Joseph, died at the Hospital
age 9 months.
9-Still-born tmaie) in Town.
11-Chrisuian Richard, died at the Hos
pitaI age 81 years.
- Agatha Blyden, died at the Hospital
age Is years.
16--Frederik SIudge, died in the Hospi-
tai, age As yeas.
17-Richard Rock, died at the Hospital
age 60 years.
21-Still- birth (female).
23-CaroIina Goodridge, died at the Hos
pitaI, age 4 months.
20 lancn Lynche, died at the HoSpltal
g i day.
27-Arthur Patrick, died at the Hospital
age. 5 months.
19-WilIiam kastian, died at the hospl-
tal age 80 years.
80 StiIl-born (male) in Town.
mnmaaz4zmmmamuzzz
S. S. Lake Sunapee with large United
States mail and the Virginia from 81.
Thomas and Porto Rico arrived at Freder-
iksted yesterday, and 40 sacks etc; TOT
Christiansted we're received at the Post
Office here in t e evening, too Iate Tor
delivery winch Is D6lD0 uldu0 lLllo =
ing.
The Creole arrived here yesterday and
will leave again for St. Thomas some
time this afternoon.
1t il. scarcely necessary to give a re-
minder of the fine sho Y coming OFT at the
theatre this evening. See programme
elsewhere is this issue and secure seats
in time.
Rumor still prevails in regard to the
departure of the Parma from New York
and il is now circulated both that she Will
be here today and is leaving New York
today; which is correct?
Merchants here are hoping to have got
som foodstuffs sent down from New
York by the Lake Sunapee" In which
case orders for certain items from Porto
Rico at costly prices will be cancelled
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
St. Thomas, Nov. 7th. -Cahle commu-
~nication with Trinidad Interrupted. Traf-
fc for that Island and for Demerara viii
be forwarded by all opportunities and
L. .a1o~+o1 cnh1aof tN JndpHn1fQ
, 1919-11-10
BURIALS
in The Public Cemetery Of ChriSiianSted.

1--Heinrik Marius Kleine, died in Town,
age SO years.
6 William Samuel, died at Richmond
Sick House, age 81 years.
samuel George died at the Hospital,
age Is years.
Ivan BARLEY, died at the Hospital.
age II months.
Isaac Humphrey, died at the Hospi-
tai, age 81 years.
8-StilI-Born Female, at the Hospital.
10 Margreth Emanuel, died at the Hos
pital, age 81 years.
IA Eric Caspar Boiling, died in Town,
age 7 months.
15-Still- Born Male, at the Hospital.
15-Hilleborg Elisa Lovgren, died in
Town, age 3 years.
l6-StiIl- Boz n Female, in Town.
l6 Susanna PontiAect, died at the Hos
pltal. age As years.
Thompson Joseph, died in
Town, age Sc years.
ZI-StlIl-B Born Female, at The Hospital.
22-Clarita Lang, died at the Hospital,
age 81 years.
23-Alfrida Medora Martin, died at Est.
Contentment, age 10 months.
24-Anna Mulligan, died in Town, age
48 years.
14-Elizabeth Philips, died at the Hos
pital, age 81 years.
27- VaIdemar Thomas, died il Town,
age II years.
28-John Thomas, died at the Hospital,
ge SO years.
30-Viola Elisa Frede.icks, died at The
Hospital, age 2 days.
, 1919-11-10

Merchants here are hoping to have got
some foodstuffs sent down from New
York by the Lake Sunapee, In when
case orders for certain items from Porto
Rico at costly prices will be cancelled
, 1919-11-10

Rumor still prevails in regard to the
departure of the Parma from New York
and il is now circulated both that she will
be here today and is leaving New York
today; which is correct?
, 1919-11-10

1t is scarcely necessary to give a re-
minder of the fine sho Y coming Oft at the
theatre this evening. See programme
elsewhere is this issue ard secure seats
in time.
The evening world., 1919-12-22
What Shall | Give Him for Christmas?

The Lambert Store shines with answers
to this question. He would surely enjoy one
of these Gold Sgnct rings with his mono
gram engraved upon it. The prices would
be from $3.50 up; with diamond, $500 up.
No charge for engraving.
gold emblem ring with the device of
nearly any secret organization would cost
from $500 up.
The evening world., 1919-12-22
SANTA CLAUS MAKES
FIRST STOP IN BRONX
Children's Society Is Going to Aid
Families Of It's Charges ami
Nv Some Others, Too.

Nv OOlllC OtllClS, %,
Santa Claus will make his first
New York stop at the rooms Of the
Bronx County Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children at the
Shelter, No. 355 East 137th Street,
tomorrow evening. Chief officer Abe
Michaels will play the role OF st.
Nick.
Two hundred bundles will be dis
trIbuted to the families of the little
charges now in custody. A special
list OF worthy families in the Bronx
has been compiled from investiga-
tons made during the past year and
directors and members OF the So
ciety win see to it that some OF the
needs of these families are met.
The women who will take part In
the distribution OF the gifts are:
Mrs Peter j. Lavelle, Mrs. Thomas
Patterson, Mrs. +. Monroe O'Gor-
man, Mrs. Margaret Foster, Mrs. S.
Kaminslly, Mrs. I. Behrman, Mrs. A.
Rritt and Miss G. Smith.
Among the officers and directors
vino play prominent part in the
The evening world., 1919-12-22
COL. HODGE, BRIDGE
BUILDER, is DEAD
OF HEART DISEASE
Won Fame Under Pershing for His
Work in the European
War Zone.

Col. Henry Wilson Hodge, noted
bridge builder and former Public Ser
vice Commissioner, is dead Of heart
disease in his homo, No 81 East SGD
Street. He had been i'll a week
For many years prior to his APP
pointment to the Public Service Com
mission Col. Hodge was a leader
among American engineers. His ex-
cellent record as a bridge builder led
Gen. Pershing to cable him a request
to go TO France and assume charge
there Of the A. e. f. bridge building.
lie established a great record there.
The evening world., 1919-12-22

Christmas ceremonies each year are:
Fred A. Wurzbach, Fred Berry, Juli-
us u. Tobias. Maurice 5. Cohen,
John f. Hyland, Rev George Donlin,
Albert Goodman, Adolph G. Hepfei
jr., Rev. Clifton II. Levy, Rev. Louis
Newman, Surrogate G.. NJ. $. Schulz
Louis Cast8 gnCtta, John kadel, phil
ip j. K,arns, REV. William II. kep-
hart, Ely Neumann, Thomas j.
Quinn, Charles r. Reid, Judge Harry
Robitzek and August +. Schwartzler.
The evening world., 1919-12-22

was commended by Cen. Pershing and
commissioned a Colonel.
Col. Hodge was born titty-four
years ago in Washington, -. c.
The evening world., 1919-12-22
Approves Plan to subSidize children.

AppEVNF" ll"h ~ Su"H"aAf
SYDNEY, Dec. 1.-The New South
wales state Nationalist Party has ap-
proved the Governments proposal to
subsidize children exceeding the number
OF two In any family.
The evening world., 1919-12-22
Solitaire Diamond Engagement
Rings from $500 to $1,000

Diamond two-stone rings, $4,000 up;
Diamond three-Stone rings, $4,000 uPj fancy
Diamond rings with handmade platinum
mountings of the most delicate art, $4,000
i'm
The evening world., 1919-12-22
Diamond Cluster Rings

Ask for a leisureIy inspection of these
fancy diamond rings, and notice particularly
the effect of the large diamond centerS with
the dozen of other diamonds grouped about
it. Do we need to say that any one of them
would be a royal Christmas gift? $500 up.
The evening world., 1919-12-22
Brooches for Christmas Remembrance

Fourteen karat gold Brooches designed in
the Lambert factory. Enriched with dia-
monds and other precious stones. They
have strong safety clasps. All guaranteed
to be in every particular as we represent
them.
The evening world., 1919-12-22
What This Special
Offer Includes

The PLOmograbb-A beautiful style
1910" Aeolian- Vocation in selected
mahogany or oak
Universal Tone Aym-Wn play an
standard makes of records. No
additional attachment required
RscOrds-$I2 worth Of records Of
your own selection from our COM
plete Libraries
AlbMnS-This offer also includes two
record albums, value $3.50 each.
Nsedles-2oo Aeolian Vocation
needles.
The evening world., 1919-12-22
Christmas JeweIry at Lamberts

the Lambert Jewe
~ selected holding we'll to
with purchases al
still advising the public early Nobody
happen before Christmas
will be nights including Christmas
guarantee everything sell to be workmanship alwh
Is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-24
ELECTRIC MAP SHOWS
UNITED POWER SYSTEM

A beaver board map 5hx6h
feet in the show window Of the
Union Electric office, drawn on a
scale of two miles to the inch, shows
the complete lines Of the United
Power & Light system and attracts
much attention. The 53 towns are
shown by three candle-power white
lamps, and the five power plants by
red lamps Every three minutes
the lights flash on one by one COM
mencing with the Riverside. The
towns are shown in the order in
which they were connected and the
lights are controlled by a small
motor. The drafting was done by
Leslie Kauffman's department and
the multiple wiring by the employees
of the company. The map gives a
vivid picture of the system covering
eleven counties and with over 5000
miles of wire.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-24
FRANCE TO TAKE
MILITARY PROPERTY
WILL PAY ONE-FIFTH OF COST
TO AMERICANS
Railroads. Docks, Real Estate. VIII
Be Taken--FoOds and Other
Movable Stores to BE Re-
turned to United
States.


Paris, July 23.-France will offer
to take over the American military
property in France consisting Of
docks, railways, real estate, ut one
fifth OF the cost to Americans, ac-
cording to a statement given to the
Associated Press today by Louis
Morrel. under secretary Of state for
liquidation Of stocks. He said what
seemed to be a low offer, In reality
was liberal because much of the mill
tary construction which will be
title value In peace time. Foods and
other movable stores, 1t was said
would probably be returned to the
United States.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-24
WAS IN THE VICTORY PARADEs
Stanley Raub Writes Of Great Ce'e-
bratlons Abroad.

Sergeant Stanley NJ, Raub, who Is
An the 21st Field Artillery band oil
the A. Il. +. writes TO his mother
Mrs. o. j. Raub, Of his experiences
He took part in the Paris Victory
parade ON July Ia and in the London
Peace celebration July IS. His let
ter is from. Dudelango, Luxenbur9'
and is dated July 8. lie says
am sitting at the teachers desk
mn at the school house in the band
room. It's raining and not much
doing for us today. The boys are
in good spirits because at last the
division and our regiment have
started homeward. Yesterday. July
ath. the division began moving al
Each This morning the band play
ed A and Il batteries out of town at
$3.50. Other parts Of the regiment
will leave every day until the last OF
as pull out Tuesday.
have some excellent news Tor
yon-when / lost my chance to go TO
Paris n couple weeks ago on account
of the regimental show ] thought !
had played to some mighty hard
luck. But 1t so happens matters
have turned out better than ever be-
cause your son goes to Paris as color
lsn AffiNf a
and win be part of the great victory
parade to take place in the capitol
city July the 18th. This is rare
opportunity indeed and / consider
myself fortunate. II win give me
FIVE or six days In Paris or double
the length of time fellow could
stay on an ordinary pass. Vaughn
Ray also goes as a color guard.
We leave Dudelauge July 9Th,
the day the rest OF band leaves. but
take civilian train to Paris. If
nothing interiors / expect to take In
the sights of interest in the great
city and make the most OF every
minute.
This is the last letter l can write
from Luxenburg as no mail will be
accepted after tomorrow. This let
ter viii not have to be censored
the first ! have written from the A.
~ #. that has not been counterslgn-
ed. There has been much work for
the band lately. Especially for the
orchestra which has to play so many
long winded dances, most of them
outside of the regiment But thank
goodness can see an end to 1t all
powl We put the show on second
aime Thursday. ] was up till 4 100
a. IN. playing for dance for the