davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23
Costumes

FANCY COSTUHES-Full dress and tux
edo suits FOR rent at Morehead Busy Little
Tailor shop. 400 n oregon St Phone 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23
Chimney Sweep

CHDTNETS and furnaces cleaned; stoves
repaired z 81 LOPEZ Phone 5ots.
CHIMNEY SWEEP - Furnace cleaned,
stoves repaired. etc Phone 11S1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

PICK UPS At KEOCKDOWN PRICES
san Antolio Street room frame.
close in. now rented for $50 90. price
g15oo- 81 = feet ground business dis
rrict: good investment; a snap
% Acres Near nerino-25 acres in al
falfa- good 3 room house; acres in
fruit AL implements necessary to run
the ranch Price $500; any terms.
- Acres. san Observation-Disclosures /;
win trade for bungalow Price $500
30 Acres. Herino-Uuim improved, all
good land Price 5000
5000 Acre Stock Raneh-Fenced and
cross fenced: plenty Of good water
and extra fine grass claimed TO be
she show place OF that section.
IS sections are decided, which con-
trolls the water for the entire ranch.
And is sections which are leased from
the state at &c per acre The balance
Sc free range. controlled by the water
on this ranch and now under fence.
Price s95-o0e.
r. G. HUMAN
sol First National Bank Bldg.
HT~n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

We do contracting work. remodeiing. hand
carving and repair all kinds % furniture
7221 Manzana Phone 731f- E. Carlson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

The Ben Williams Detective AEency-
suite SIS First Nat. Bank Bldg Phi 4f0e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

FIsE ROOM TWO STORY BRICK.
Bath. uorches. never occupied. Szs5ei
100 cash. bal mo-
Three room cottage. bath, immediate
s1e50: SIS cash, bal mo-
FRANK r. cox. 2I9 Cnpies Bids.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23
Cleaning and Pressing

CLEANING WORK-cIothss
81 Pasc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

r-r-, frrr rnd soil. With an uptodate
CHTFFAEOBE. All sizes. prizes and
nriah. Peter order one tod1y- Your
- .-onnE EI-RNTTrRE co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

Furniture. cut glass and china furuifure
repairing aud refinishius and uphnlHterinE-
Get ou- prices See or work Used FUR
niture taken n exchange for work ZOE
Texas Phi f11l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23
Clock Specialists

Watch and Clock Repairing. reason1bi
prizes. Cr-Martln.sol Ir=zt BsdE- Ph. 2s5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23
ElschnlHsis
Furuiture Packing


II ENlTUEE repairing. upholsterinE. ~
finishing. We take Cd furniture for work
Eastern CpholsterinE Co. 2soo Aiauieda
Ave Phone g5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23
For SaIe-AuiomObTes-Wanted

ST. garage. sl3 n. Campbell.
Live storage SIS per month PHI 171z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

WANTED
Mining properties in LeEica principally
gold and silver r1ne but first class
propositions entertained P. o. Box 3Ie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23
For Ren.-Auartmerts Furnished

JAS. L MARX 8 COMPANY
50f san Antonio St. Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23

TUX hINI-Lleen. III fremont 81
rooms. hall comfortable. roomy. fine
view, on cor. No fancy. VIII retint: SIS
1901 Kings Highway. five large rooms
and two sleeping porches. rooms large.
and room on car, fine view: viii repair:
500 20 Phone Owner r=g5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
FIVE CONGRESSMAN
ADDNAMES T0D,C.
"C|T|zENSH|P"L|S
Four Are Senators-SoIicit-
ors Canvassing Office Build
ings at Capitol.

Four more United States senator's
and one representative took out "citi-
zenship" papers in the District Of Co
lumbia today. They are Senators G. W.
Norris OF Nebraska, S. p. Spencer OF
Missouri, L. c.. Phipps Of Colorado
and Morris Sheppard of Texas and
Representative Charles R. Evans of
Nevada.
Their applications for membership
in the citizens associations which
cover the sections of the city in
!, which they live were received in the
morning mail at drive headquarters in
the District building.
CanvasSing Mt Capitol.
A committee of solicitors is goi' =.
through the House and Senate office
buildings today to put the citizenship
appeal before the members of Con-
SresS who have not sent their appli-
| cations to headquarters .inong the
Capitol solicitors are Edward F.Sol-
| laday. William Mex. Clayton, A. J.
Driscoll, Evan Tucker and W. Is.
Westlake.
The central committee in charge of
| the drive expects to be able to form
| some idea of the number of new men,
bers obtained by the association dur
| ing the drive when it meets tonight
III lHc DOdTu room OIL the DISTRICT
| building. This committee is made up
| of delegates from all the associations
| taking part in the campaign.
! The Federation of Citizens Associ-
| atoms. at its meeting in the board
| room of the District building Saturday
| night. will discuss the new problems
| which have suggested themselves tC
| the association as a result of the boom
! in membership.
| This discussion will follow the reg
ular business session of the fedora
ton, and W. e. Westlake. president
or the federation. has invited the of
ncers and membership chairmen of al
the associations to be present and eX.
press their views.
Letter of Invitation.
Mr.. Westlake's letter of invitation
sent to all associations follows:
| The sudden and tremendous in
crease in the membership of every cit.
liens association in the District has
brought new problems and new re-
| sponsibilities TO the officers Of all
the. associations.
| For the purpose of discussing the
question and getting the suggestions
| of everybody concerned. the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations will de-
vote a part of it's regular meeting on
| Saturday night, December 9. in the
! bOardroom of the District building to
! a conference upon the subject.
| You are earnestly requested to be
! there in person and to bring with You
every officer and committee chairman
! of your association. We shall expect
! YOU, as your counsel is important to
all of us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
OPENS HYGIENE CLINIC
AT COMMUNITY HOUSE:
DR.. Loren johnson to Be Assisted
at Trinity by DR.. White and
st, Elizabeth's Staff.

DR.. Loren Johnson. recently of Wal
ter Reed Hospital. has opened men-
tai hygiene clinic at Trinity Commu-
nifty House. Sd and & streets, with Of
flee hours from to ) pm. Mondays
and Fridays and special appointments
for persons unable to come at those
hours.
The clinic deals with prevention as
well as cure. Children are being
brought for examination TO determine
whether their trouble is of 9. mental
or physical character. Those who feel
the mind weakening under difficulties
or the strain of life are coming for
treatment that prevents insanity.
DR.. White and the stat of st. Eliza
the clinic and are co-workers with
DR.. Johnson. Many discharged pa
tients of st. Elizaheth's and other hos
pitfalls are finding III the clinic treat
ment a preventive of the recurrence
OF their trouble.
From 4:30 to $50 pm. today At the
Community House the Rev. Al, i Mrs.
David Ransom CoveH are giving re-
ception tea to DIR. Johnson Mrs. Mar
shall Price director of occupational
thearapy at ST. Elizabeth Hospital.
and Miss Louise Phelps. the new resi-
dent worker at Trinity Community
House.
In the first of Il series of Wednesday
evening lectures dealing with pscho-
analysis last night DIR. Lag IL showed
how the stream of ones life can be
INTERRUPTED or stopped or turned into
abnormal channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
PROTESTANT CHURCHES
MERGE LOCAL EFFORTS
Committee Selected to Represent
Various Denominations for
United Work Here.

All the Protestant churches of the
District of Columbia will be federated
for united work, according to plans
adopted by leading representatives of
these denominations. who have been
in session with 200 delegates from
local churches at a three day train
ing conference held at the First Con-
sregational Church.
The following committee of ten;
was appointed to make the neces-
sary arrangements for the formation
of permanent organization which
will carry out the program adopted:
Representing the Baptist denomi-
nation. Rev. F. p. Langhornc; the
Congregationalists, Rev. w. \. Nor
gan: the Disciples, Rev. i. F. Bagiy;
The Presbyterians. L. S.. G. T. Light;
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev.
John l.. Edwards: the Methodist
Protestant. Rev. G. I. Humphries; the
Methodist Episcopal, the south, Rev
&c. Copenhaven: Presbyterian. L. S.
A., Rev. j. {. Palmer; Reformed. Rev.
| H. II. Ranck: the United Brethren
Rev. G. f.. FultZ Other denomna tional
| representatives will later be added
| to this temporary committee.
! Following the domestic and foreign
| survey OF religious and social condi-
! lions being made by the Inter Church
World Movement, sectional groups of
| churches, like the group now organ
| lied in the District of Columbia. will
concentrate their activities during
| the first month of 1920 on special
| prayer, gi1ts. and the recruiting OF
volunteers for Religious and humani-
tartan work at home and in the mis-
| sion fields.
The conference adjourned last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04

roads in as good condition as when
taken over, Senator Cummins said.
and it also must pay promptly money
owing the roads
Senator Cummins pointed to the in
creased number of railroad employees
as one of the causes of the increased
cost of operation under federal con-
troll. There were l90,53I more en-
ploves on the rolls last July !, he said
than in Decent Der. 1917.
"Misapprchension exists over pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04

the world has not been fulfilled. This.
offer includes an extended voyage 70.
European and Mediterranean water
on new destroyers which are now Dc :
ing fitted out at the. navy YARD III
Philadelphia. These destroyers ar"
named the Chandler, Soutnaro' hoVeN =
Broom, Alden and Long.
information may be obtained at the
United States Navy recruiting sta
ton. 800 9Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
NAVY OFFERS TRIP ABROAD.
Former Service Men Wanted for
New DeStroyerS.

Another offer comes from the bu-
reau of navigation under the United
States Navy. which is made to al
eN-service men whose desire to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
TOTAL, JUMPS 19O,537
Bill Up for Debate Again Today in
Senate-Senator Cummins
EXPLAINS.

The railroad bill came up again In
the. senate today as tire unfinished
bate yesterday afternoon senator
Cummlns, chairman of the interstate
commerce Committee, continued his
explanation of the Senate committee
The government has legal as we'll
asa moral obligation to return the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04

increases given railroad employees,
Senator CumminS said.
"While the increase i'll compenSa
ton has generally been thought eX-
crSSiVe." he said. it actually has been
below that of employees in similar oc-
cupations, "a little over 40 per cent.
in fact
At the service of childhood--the
Children'S Hospital.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
Mining ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

wells, also machinery used in the
subsequent extraction, reduction or
refining of the raw products by con-
~centration. teaching, cyanidation,
flotstion, smelling, distillation, cox
ing. etc.
Howard r. Ward, manager of the
International Exposition of Mining
Industries has been making al ex-
tended tour through the mining
centers including all the Colorado
territory has returned to New York
city to prepare for the opening. He
is being assisted by an able staff.
The Temours Trading Corpora
ton of which Alfred I. DUPONT is
president. owns and controls the
Merchants and Manufacturers Ex-
change of New York. 1t has
branches in all of the leading cities
of the world. consisting of 10
branch offices and 5000 foreign SELL
ing agencies.
Visitors at the Mining Machinery
exposition will also find the other
expositions in this building of con-
siderable interest. Included among
them are the International Factory
Appliance Exposition, International
Farm Tractor and Implement Ex-
change, International Machinery Ex-
position, International Hardware Ex-
change, International Exposition of
Municipal Equipment, etc. The adj
vantages of this great world trade
clearing house are obvious. Manufac-
l~turers will have their exhibits side
by side affording easy comparison.
Interchange of ideas and the op-
portunity to observe what is new
and improved in machinery, will be
of decided benefit to all who are
connected with the industry. Then,
too, familia rity with the implements
and machinery of one industry so
often leads to appreciation of their
applicability to another.
The officers of the International
Mining Machinery Exposition are
now installed in Grand Central Pal
ACE, and all communications should
be addressed there.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
GOVERNOR DISCUSSES
STRIKE IN TONOPAH

Governor Emmett D. Boyle last
night gave put the following inter-
view to the Tonopah Times con
corning the Tonopah strike .situa-
ton:
Il am here to assist Mr.. Lord in
his efforts to secure a settlement
and in accordance with an estab-
lished policy, to assert. the right OF
the general public to be considered
in this strike as a factor quite as
important as either of the direct
parties in the controversy.
Thus far l have had confer
ences with the representatives OF
both sides and am hopeful that the
managers and the men may be soon
brought into some sort of close con-
tact for the purpose of discussion.
"The two camps appear to have
been confirming themselves to dis
cussions on each side confined to
the managers on n hand II the
strikers or a part of the men out,
on the other. 1t looks to me.
frankly, that this sort of. thing con-
stitutes a mild war of endurance
not likely to effect speedy results
and, with Mr.. Lord, j am trying as
best / may to secure more rapid
action in approach to the final de-
cisions whatever they nay be. Both
sides are suffering losses which will
continue as long as the camp lies
idle.
THE orderly and dispassionate
manner in which the whole busi-
ness has proceeded thus far is nat
urally gratifying. 1t is in sharp
contrast with the old style indus
trial dispute in which law and order
was employed sparingly. oftentimes,
by the respective b~elligerents and
serves to indicate that, while the
strike as a. means to an end still
appears to be n of the necessary
evils in our Industrial system. men
and managers are showing a whole
some intelligence in the manner OF
its employment and conduct.
II cannot see hat the
here is any more complex than was
the Ely trouble al the same stage
and | am hopeful that Mr.. Lords
hard work thus far performed to-
gether with the hard work which
he will continue to perform will
bring about an adjustment at an
early date"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-From
present indications, the 1nterna-
tional Exposition OF Mining Indus
tries will open in Grand Central
Palace, New York City, IN October
10. Originally, 1t vas planned TO
have the opening of this permanent
exchange on November l., but the
interest manifested in 1t by the min
ing industry was so gratifying and
the list of prospective exhibitors go
large that the date was set for two
weeks earlier, at which time mcst
of the other permanent industrial
~expositions in the Palace will be
inaugurated.
All of these are being staged Ivy
the Merchants n Manufacturers
exchange IF New York, which will
operate eight large expositions on
the eight upper floors of the huge
structure-the largest exposition
building in the world. The four
lower floors Will be used FOR snort
term shows of various sorts, such as
the annual automobile shows, flower
shows, motor boat expositions.
chemical expositions, etc.
This mining exposition is to be
one of the most advanced steps made
in the industry since the war ended.
1t is expected that by the opening
date many machines will be shown
in actual operation on the floor.
The exposition will occupy $4,000
square feet of space and will include
a most comprehensive display of
modern machinery used in the de-
velopment and exploitation of metal
mines, non-metal mines, and oil
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
SHORTAGE OF FISH
THREAIENSAlkSKA

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. IL
Alaska's dwindling silver horde
must be built up at once if the sal
mon industry of the north Pacific is
to continue, according to DR.. C. H..
Gilbert. zoology professor of Stan
ford University, who has long been
recognized as a world authority on
the salmon. Dr.. Gilbert recently
arrived here from the north. where.
as a special assistant in the United
States bureau of fisheries, he spent
the summer studying conditions.
Silver wanderers of the sea, the
sockeye. the king and the other
salmon, are simply being fished out.
DR.. Gilbert reports. With every
Gamer eager to prevent the fish
from returning to their fresh water
spawning ground and fishermen and
gill meters catching tons of sal
mon trout, which are only half
grown salmon, the salmon simply
hasn't a chance for survival" he as
serted.
Stringent protection laws are
needed. DR.. Gilbert believes. MAN
destroyed the salmon horde and it
will be for man to build it up again
If the salmon industry is to con-
tinue," he said recently. "Only
strict legislation that will close the
principal fishing grounds 10 trap
men and nets for years to come will
prevent the extinction of the salmon.
Today rivers that once supplied the
largest number of fish furnish but
a handful compared with their for
mer amounts.
There is nothing that can take
the place of the salmon. This sum-
mer in many places / saw only thou
sands of fish where years ago mil
lions used to swarm.
Its all an old story. We hsA
preached our talk for years and We
connot convince these men who
make money enough in the big
years to afford to lose in the lean
ones that they are killing the goose
and that the golden eggs will
shortly cease to be-"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
GENERAlPERSH|NG
TO VISIT bOyHO0O
IN MISSOURI

LACLEDE, Mo-. Sept 11.-Gen-
eral Pershing is coming back to his
boyhood home here.
He will return a full fledged gem
eral, the hero of America, but to
the boyhood companions with whom
he stole apples, and played at the
old swimmin' hole, it will be the
Johnny" Pershing who spent his
early life here before going away to
West Point to embark on a military
career.
A %cablegram received by Mayor
Edmund B. Allen promised a visit by
the general shortly.
Some time ago when Laclede
learned that General Pershing was
returning from Europe the following
cablegram was dispatched to him by
Mayor Allen:
"Laclede. your old home, your
boyhood friends and Linn county
are calling you. When may we ex-
pet You homer"
General Pershing cabled in reply:
Il have heard the call. Will be
there soon. Can't give you definite
date now but will let you know
later"
Laclede will pay tribute to Cen
eral Pershing on his arrival, not
with the pomp and ceremony that
marked his reception in European
capitals. but with a good old fash
Toned Missouri Homecoming" ac-
cording to the committee arranging
for his reception.
Plans for the generals entertain
ment include reunions with old
~schoolmates and chums, trips TO the
old swimmin' hole On Muddy creek
and to the old Pershing farm.
The home coming will also mark
a reunion of the Pershing family.
James Pershing OF chicago, the gen.
erals brother, and Miss May Perish
ing and Mrs. Bessie Butler of Lin
coin. Neb., his two sisters, viii
gather at the former Pershing home
during the generals stay.
The reception will not be without
a military side. Decorated heroes
of Missouri will form an honor
! guard. Adjutant General H. c..
Clark of Missouri will have charge
| of the military reception.
Governor Frederick ID. Gardner
will deliver an address at the cele-
bration and other state and national
Officials have been invited to at
tend.
Among old acquaintance who
viii greet General Pershing are
Aunt Susan Hewett. who made
pies for him when he romped bare
foot around the countryside and
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
PERSONAL

JAMES r. ROCK. a we'll known
miner who has resided here for Is
years. left today for New Mexico,
where he will make his home.
A. /. DARCY and Mrs. Darcy
returned last night from a vaca-
ton in San Francisco.
F. NJ. JENIFER, traffic manager
for the Tonopah & Goldfield rail
road, is in GoIdfieId in business.
E. S. GILES and Tom Keane left
this morning for the White River
oil field.
j. E. EWING of the Ewing & Can
nan drug company, returned today
from a two months stay in New
York on mining business.
CARROLL HENDERSON, cashier
in the John S. Cook bank. left last
evening for a vacation in San Fran
cisco.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
AMERICANS TAKING
OVER GERMAN TRADE

PAGOPAGO. American Samoa.
Sept. 1.-THE commercial estab-
lishment of a German firm here has
been purchased by a New York
company organized for trade in the
Pacific. This purchase was said
to have been the first step taken by
an American onoer toward obtain
ing some of the trade advantages
once held by the Germans in this
part of the Pacific.
Several large warehouses are to
be built here under the direction of
Governor Jay Terhune to take care
of the expected increase in trade.
Improvements are also being made
in the harbor by the navy depart
ment. New barracks for enlisted
men have been constructed and a
fine concrete highway is being built
through the United States naval sta
ton. Tutmila.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
MINERS OPEN
IMPORTANT
SESSION
TWO THOUSAND DELEGATES At
TEND UNITED NINE WORK.
Frs CONVENTION

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 9.-About
1000 delegates were in attendance
on the opening of the t~wenty-fifth
international convention of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America here
today. The convention is regarded
the most important in the history
of the organization.
Besides the possibilities of trouble
contained in its almost certain de-
mands for higher wages and shorter
hours, the miners of Great Britain
are looking to it for support and
cooperation in the question of 4
naturalization of coal mines.