davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
Seeds and Planh

Seeds and PlanlL
PLANT fall rye ard barley row. Fl Pase
seed Co, SO z san Antonio. Phi asa
Just arrived. fancy Bermuda Onion ssrE.
FL PASO SEED CO.-PuONE SIS
SO z. san Antonio. Just east o. courthouse
NEW crop fancy Alfalfa seed Fl Pass
seed Co.. SO e san Antonio Ph- ISL
JUST arrived. fancy Chinese LILY Bulls.
select size zoe each. mammoth size soc.
Ell PAsO SEED CO.-PHONE 3eS-
" = san Anlonlo. Just eazt % courthouse
Dressuaking
,---~--~-----------~----
DkEssMAhlNG. rsnodeling- Pm 26s4w.
HEMsrIrCHING, accordion knife nisitfnr.
Mrs S. Jones SIX Emporium. eos Texas.
Mss CLOriDE MUELA = wen 'I157n
dressr1aker. 90 y Stanton Ph Sis.
DRESSMAkER and ladies' tailor. an work
Guaranteed. prices reasonable. mems shirtr
and racklnavs. Ara Carl rhisl. III
texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

PECOS OIL FIELD BOOMING.
We have acreage close in in small and
large tracts from 81 up; we viii trade
some OF this for acreage or for stock IN
some good company. drilling all around
o. J. Green & Co. Pecos. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

THERE Is no need TO wait when
your credit Is o. K
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

DRILLING CONTRACT.
have two 5000 acre tracts in Knox Co..
Tex two 500 acre tracts in King Co. Tex,
and one 1000 acre tract in Greer Co. Okla,
70 let IA drilling contract 10 responsible
parties; excellent structure. map and
geological report furnished. act quick
ROBERT L. JAQUEs.
SIS Ohio Ave.
Wichita Fails, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
LeraI Nohees.

Legal Notices.
NOTICE.
A meeting Of the stockholders Of RIO
GRANDE VALLEY BANK & TRUST CO.
will be held at the offices Of the com
pany az 4 ?. m on October 2sth, 1913. 70
consider a proposal Of consolidation OF
interests with the City National Bank OF
E Paso.
". COOLEY. Pres.
T II WlNGO. Fice-Pres-
J. J. ORMSBEE. Tlce-Prez
H Y. WATSON. Cashier.
J. z POLLARD
J. B. BRADY.
h T PONSFORD.
C. YORK
E. II. BRAY.
Directors Pho Grande Valley Bank & Trust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

FOR RENT-A large and 9 small off-ct
IN the Herald building Heat. light AMI
1anitor service furnished Reasons Die
rates Apply 70 ire Auditor OF Tbs Herald
IDEAL iocation for snail business CT
cheap desk room for business man needing
temporary o. permanent quarters FOR sell
Ing agency OF pronctlon deal p 9al-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

Cigar and confectionery doing a nice utnl
business. best bargain In city. SO Sal
Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01
Sitnaion, Ranted-FemaIe

Situations Wanted-Female
PRACTICAL nurse solicits nursing. s5s9M-
EXPERIENCED nurse solicits nursing Ph
2s72. 500 clifton
VANTED-Worz by day or week ny
american woman 1923 Tularosa Sc
EXPERIENCED switchboard operator de-
sires P 3 X position Address h %. care
Herald.
WANTED-Positlon as housskeeper. pre-
fer on ranch. references exchanged Ac-
dress Il g.. care Herald
EXPEKIENCED young lady desires an
office position. government Uo-E prefer
able. bookkeeping q specially address Z
a care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

IOsT-GoId bracelet set with diamonds,
liberal reward Mrs. 3. F. Hamme;t, VAL
ley Inn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

uANTFD-f5 non-uuion carpenters a.
once. plenty OF work. 81 for hours Dan
lei q Durham. 1851 Chestnut St, Abilene
Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-01

CHAUFFEUR - Colored. wants position
with private family. city references. Phi
s032
WANTED-Position as salesman or clerl-
cal work, good reference = W Davis
10 Mesa Phi. SOFA.
WANTED-Position as cook by japanese.
am good cook Write to c. K. N e07
H Ave. Douglas. Ariz-
CARPENTER wants building or repair
work OF any kind. prices reasonable.
Cali Phi. 1871
WANTED first class matchmaker
thoroughly familiar with railroad work.
now employed. but will go to the oil fields
OF Texas. or 10 Arizona. IN answering
state salary Address BOX las. Tyrone.
n u
Evening star., 1919-09-24
OFFER NEW ARMY PLAN.
Officers Submit Skeleton Corps
idea to Mr.. Baker.

Another plan for reorganizing the
Regular Army on the basis of a skele-
ton Army corps in each military de-
partment. with the department COM
mander also acting as commander Of
the corps. has been laid before Secre-
tary Baker.
officers who evolved the plan say it
would provide means of rapid
mobilization of six Army corps, or of
ten if the insular departments were
included. In the event of war. re-
serves drawn from the universal train
ing system would tie called out to fill
up the units to fighting strength. All
troops within department would be
placed under the department COM
mander, to be organized into such pro-
visional divisions or brigades as their
numbers warranted.
The project is an alternative for the
present War Department proposal to
hold enough divisions intact to form
a field Army. but to organize the
corps only when an emergency arose.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
DEGEYTER'S TRAGIC END;
COMPOSED FAMOUS AIR
Belgian Workman Hanged Him
self-Two Misfortunes Preyed
Upon His Mind.

LILLE, September S Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-The
tragic death of Adolph Degeyter. the
composer of the "Internationale,"
who passed away here during the
German occupation, has just become
known to the city. Degeyter, a man
OF strong character. laborious work
ingman. had written several songs
which he and his brother-in-law used
to sing. He made no pretension to
being a musician, but took great
pleasure in playing the bugle It
was on this instrument that he played
the famous air. which he wrote to
the words of Eugene Pottier's hym 4.
and the first time he sang it was to
some of his comrades in a cabaret
here.
Then his wife died. His brother
went to Paris and passed himself off
as the author of the famous air. The
two misfortunes worked disastrously
on Degeyter's mind. and he began to
drink heavily
Then the Germans came. When the
typhus epidemic spread he was or
dered to report at the military hos
pital, and one day he failed to pre-
sent himself. The "kommandantur"
issued a warrant for his arrest. In
the evening he hanged himself.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
GRAVEDIGGERS IN DUBLIN
ALSO RESORT TO STRIKE
Have Appealed to Hearse Drivers
Who Now Refuse to Convey
Bodies for Burial.

DUBLIN, September 10 (Correspon-
dence of the Associated Press).-A
strike of gravediggers in Dublin,
maintained for some weeks at Glasne-
vim cemetery. has caused much incon-
venience and some risk to the public
health It was mitigated. however. by
the decision of the cemeteries COM
mittee to permit interments by people
having plots in the cemetery provided
that they opened and closed the graves
themselves without ceiling on the
committee for assistance.
The gravediggers have now appeal
ed to the hearse drivers. who have de-
clared a sympathetic strike and re-
fused to convey bodies for burial.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
BUILDING THREE-T0N TANK.
Army Ordnance Bureaus Expert
ment Is Half Size of "Whippet. ="

: A new military tank, even smaller
: than the "whippet" used so success
fully in France in the closing weeks
. Of the war. is being produced as an
. experiment by the Army ordnance
bureau. Beyond the fact that it will
. weigh only three tons, against six
for the lighting fivver," no details
=. have been made public.
: The tank program of the War De-
partment includes 1000 five-ton, $500
ten-ton, 400 twenty-ton and 267 If
teen-ton tractors. $50 six-ton, 100
thirty-ton tanks and fifteen Of the
new three-ton tanks
Evening star., 1919-09-24
PILOT NJ. K. R|DD|Ck
QUITS AERIAL MAIL
Son of Representative From
Montana Will Enter Into
Commercial Aviation.

In order to enter commercial avia-
tion Merrill X. Riddick. son of Rep
resentative Carl w. Riddick of Mon
tana, resigned from the United States
aerial mail service yesterday. Pilot
Riddick is said to be the first and only
airman up to the present to win the
classification of super pilot of the
aerial mail, and has more flying time
TO his credit than any other man in
the eastern division.
He entered the mail service last
June after eighteen months as an in
structor in this country and active
service in Europe. Mr.. Riddick is en-
thusiastic in regard to the progress
made by the aerial mail.
Although handicapped by its all too
small appropriation, the United States
aero mail service has accomplished
more than any foreign government
or private company in really advanc-
ing aviation" he said. Getting
through in all kinds of weather and
maintaining actual schedules. which
in August reached 100 per cent ef-
fciency. is really their biggest ac-
complishment. Extensive experiments
have been conducted with parachutes
and frc-prevention devices, and the
great strides forward in these lines
have been brought about mainly by
this effort
Evening star., 1919-09-24
REWARDED BY COMMONS.
House Employe Gets Testimonial
for Forty.Three Years Service.

LONDON. September Is Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-T. P.
CTay Pay) O'Connor, dean Of the
house of commons. presented Will
liam Broadbent a check for $2,250
and the thanks Of the house "as a
testimonial for his forty-three years
faithful service as cloakroom at
tendant at st. Stephens Chapel, in
the crypt of the parliament build
ings. where oliver Cromwell once
stabbed his horses
Evening star., 1919-09-24
P|CCLY W|CCLY
STORES

O From seventy five to one hundred locations
wanted
O Owners agents asked to submit property
THE PIGGLY WIGGLY CORPORATION
1923 Munsey Building
Telephones, Main 2244 or 2245
O PIGGLY WlGGLY is most desirable tenant,
in all cities where PIGGLY WIGGLY stores
operation the property in the vicinity of the stores has in
O Three years ago Clarence Saunders originated
and opened the first PlGGLY W1GGLY store
O Today PlGGLY WIGGLY stores are in actual
operation in one hundred and twenty Cities
O Nearly every day PIGGLY W1GGLY store is
opened either in town link is added
to already existing chain.
O Why this phenomenal growth and success?
OF ltis the old story the man " no can make with
the same energy in the same length of time two
blades Of grass grow where one or the who can sell one
the who sell pair of shoes day. and has
greater value to society.
O In PIGGLY WIGGLY store one hundred
people can be served in the same time that it
would take o ten people in any other store
ON The P1GGLY WIGGLY system saves not only
time but it saves money, energy, and health.
O The primary idea of PIGGLY WIGGLY is that
waste is wrong, and that the elimination of
should begin with humanity first need food This the
big why there demand from nearly
city and in the United States and Canada for
DInnlV WlGGIV
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Touched Wheels in Water.

However, he gauged right and came
down over the water. and, although
going carefully. he touched his
wheels into the water before he could
level the ship. The fog was in places
ten or fifteen feet above the water.
and by flying under this he could
see enough to get his bearings and
work toward the southern end of
Staten Island.
At times the fog would close in
ard leave him blind. He did not at
; tempt to rise into the fog again. but
in staying so close to the water he
repeatedly splashed his wheels, and
twice ships doomed up barely hum
dred feet in front of him and he was
forced to hurdle them. He arrived
at College Park on schedule time.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
ATTEND OUTDOOR SCHOOLS.

ROME, September Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-
School children of Rome are allowed
to attend school outdoors in the
great public park of the Villa
Borghese in summer. Teachers this
summer detailed a number Of the
children to patrol the boundaries of
the outdoor school and capture the
stragglers.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
CONFERENCE HELPLESS
IN BALTIC SITUATION
U. S. Officers Back From Letvia
Believe Won der Goltz Soon
Will Retire.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. Tuesday. September 2S.-
Attempts by the bolsheviki to negoti-
ate peace with Esthonia and Letvia
and Indications that the Poles and the
forces of Gen. Denikine, the anti
bolshevik leader in south Russia,
soon may establish communication
and coordinate their efforts in fight
ing the bolsheviki IN the Ukraine
have revived interest in the Russian
situation among the peace conference
delegates.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
CabisaI and Labor Must
Both Reform

The laborer must come to realize
that he owes his employer and So
eiety m honest days work in return
for a fair wage, and that conditions
cannot be substantially improved
until he roots out the desire to get
maximum of return for a minimum
Evening star., 1919-09-24

of service. The capitalist must like
wise get new viewpoint. He needs
to learn the long-forgotten truth that
wealth is stewardship, that profit
making is not the basic justification
of business enterprise, and that there
are such things as fair profits, fail
interest and fair prices.
Humanity Must be Considered
First
Above and before all, he must cul-
tivate and strengthen within his
mind the truth which many Of his
class have begun to grasp for the first
time during the present war; namely,
that the laborer is a human being,
not merely an instrument Of produc-
ton; and that the laborer's right to .
decent livelihood is the first moral
charge upon industry. The employer
has 4 right to get reasonable living
out of his business, but he has no
right to interest on his investment
until his employees have obtained at
least living wages. This is the human
and Christian, in contrast to the
purely commercial and pagan, ethics
of industry"
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Giant Plane Considered.

"a giant plane of 10000 pounds
weight is under construction. This
is the largest airship ever built and
will have three motors. wireless tele-
phone and direction finder. and will
carry one and one-half tons of mail.
with a crew of two pilots and a
navigator. 1t is expected that this
plane will make the distance between
Chicago and New York in seven
hours"
One of Mr.. Riddick's most spec
tacular feats was in flight in a dense
fog from New York to Washington
on September 10. in order to maintain
the mail schedule. Leaving Belmont
Park at s:45 in the morning. he found
that he could not see twenty-five
yards ahead. He flew by compass on
the souther1y course until he figured
he was over New York bay. He de-
scended gradually through the fog,
not knowing whether Brooklyn's
church spires or shops would loom
up in front of him before it was too
late to turn from them.
Evening star., 1919-09-24

Society," said Pope Leo XIII, can
be healed in no other way than by
return to Christian life and Christian
Institutions
The truth Of these words is more
widely perceived today than when
they were written, more than twenty
seven years ago. Changes in our
economic and political systems will
have only partial and feeble eff
cheney if they be not reinforced BY
the Christian view ofwork and wealth.
Neither the moderate reforms advo-
Gated in the National Catholic War
Council Pamphlet, moi. any other
program Of betterment. or recon-
struction will prove reasonably efec-
tive without reform in the spirit
of both labor and capital.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Trade Charge Against japanese.

LONDON, September 5 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Com-
plant is made that Japanese manu-
facturers are using British trade
marks on goods made for sale in
China,
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Kolchak's Position.

Reports received from Kolchak by
the Russian committee in Paris give
hope that the anti-bolshevik leader in
the Omsk region has greatly i'm
proved his position on both lines OF
the transsiberian railway and that
his armies again are we'll organized
and moving westward against the
bolsheviki. Reports received from the
Denikine forces also are favorable.
While the attempts of Nikola1
Lenin. the bolshevik premier, to
negotiate a peace with Esthonia.
Letvia and Lithuania apparently
have failed because Lenin insisted
that all three states should join in
the negotiations. it is expected that
he will renew his efforts.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
District National Bank.
14O6 G Street.
Dependable Service at All Times

You can always depend upon us,
matter where you may be at the time.
When you open an account here you be-
come part of our organization, and we
want you to reel that as such you are en=
titled to and will receive the very best
and quickest service it is possible for us
to render.
AS Depostor it is your privilege to
to consult any officer of the District Ma
tional Bank at any time on any financial
subject. We are delighted to be able to
assist you in solving your problems and
appreciate your coming to us. In add=
ton to being able to help you, we
become better acquainted, and the better
we know one another the easier it will
be for us to cooperate with you and give
you satisfactory service whenever you
need it.
We try to make you feel that the
District National Bank is YOUR Bank,
and realize the necessity of "being
constantly the Job if that end is to :
be obtained
Consult before making Banking
connections in Washington.
H. l. Offutt, Jr. Robert N. Harper,
Cashier. President.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Poles Already Engaged.

The refusal of the German general
Won der Goltz to obey the orders Of the
peace conference that he evacuate the
Baltic provinces of Russia and Ger
many's declaration that she cannot
be responsible for his movements
leaves the conference for the moment
in a helpless position. as there is no
disposition to ask the Poles. who
already are engaged. to expel Won der
Goltz. and no other nation has forces
available.
The Poles already are so busy with
the bolsheviki and so unsettled at home
that the great powers apparently are
unwilling to impose more military
burdens on them.
American officers recently returned
from Letvia express the belief that
Won der Goltz soon will retire from
that part of Russia and let the local
population work out it's problems,
which are largely agrarian.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
MUD MADE FLYER
or COL. BISHOP


When col William 4 Bishop oi
Toronto. lbc worlds iofcml,, aifman,
lclt Canada ~ take part IN the war,
hc I'D not dream that he was going ~
do hl, fighting m the ,kics II was a,
an officer ot the Mr,l,auga Horse oi
Toronto, & cavalry unit oi the Second
Canadian division that he sent over
ip Europe II ~, IN ENGLAND that his
first dc'lrc ~ ily came and hc irinkl,
admits that Il va, BRUSH mud which
turned h' ambition, m a ,kyward di-
fr,'iuu
1T had aincd four days in torrents"
The acc oi ace, explains. and there
was Nill dflylc coming down as !
'et out ipf tour ot ih, horse Inc,
Ordinary mud D., BAD enough. when
son have 10 make your home IN II but
the particular brand oi mud which IN
tests q cavalry camp 8, what 10 Amer
sea y0u would 6all the very limit.
'ank IN u up ~ nv knee and II was
while ] was ~ that unpleasant en-.
ylronmcn' that happened p notice a
trim lI''lc aIrpiane fitting above over
ns head
THAT chap looked 80 dr. and ,'can.
compared 10 me- lhai ! found mvcli
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24

Simmons two-clasp French Lamb Gloves,
over seam sewn, in black, white, tan and
gray, glove for satisfaction, $3.50.
Kayser's extra heavy silk gloves in white
and white with contrasting stitching, ex-
cellent qualities, $500 to S2.75.
TooR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
PUPILS APE SHOWN
HUNS lUGER PISTOL

\ luger au'pmlu. rln taken r
Harry II kuadlc of 'ho rs aero
'1uadron AZ the front. after thc Hun
who owned d, had made futile a..
leupt upon kradlcs lic wa, being
displayed ip pupil, Of the Irving
school manual training center th,
morning by Raymond knld'r. ,uuag
brother
"Git onr OF those thing, ,taretd "
'lld one, and youll have 10 throw D,
INTO the river 10 stop u
Young knadlc said HI, brother was
almost a victim Of Hun mlrk,hp
The young Hun. Just boy pulled
the gun on him with only one car.
fridge m the magazine. II missed
IRE and as he reached into his belt
lor another lpNdci magazine. knadlc
N turn pulled the bead ono him and
turned HIM over as prisoner
Master Raymond. who was proudly
showing the weapon. ,a}, that',p
Petlec Hardware store was the rcgut-
ton cartridges Tor tn. make
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
He DARK ENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
They Used 10 Call Him Grandma.
Now They Call Him Kid.
Tells How He Did II

NJ : \ McCfca. a well known
resident OF San Francisco. who was
allied Dad and Grandpa. On account
othl' white hair and who darkcncd
II with simple home made mixture.
recently made the following state.
meu'.
Nnyone can prepare a simple mix
infc AT home, at very little cost that
viii darken gray hair. and make n
SOFT and glossy. 10 a half pint oi
water add ounce o' bay rum a
small box Of Bafbo Compound and
Z ounce Of glycefine. These in.
gradients can be bought a, any drug
store AT very little cost Apply 10 the
hair twice week until the desired
shade IS obtained. This il not dive
0, does not colot C most delicate
scalp. - no' sticky or greasy and does
no' rub Off Ny friends now call me
ria (Advl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
YOU WILL WANT NEW GIOVES-THEY'RE HERE

Irelands Waller washable gloves, save
cleaning expenses, white and ivory in two
clasp models with lap seams, S4.00.
Simmons French Kid Gloves, two-clasp
models in black. white, tan, gray. navy,
ivory and dark brown, $500, $3.50 and
S400.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24

Mrs \ l. welsh OF 2lS Wes, Ninth
street viii entertain tomorrow with a
spepd- -ih, day party in honor OF Mrs.
rcfnard y. Jonc, of Washington. MrI
Jones will be the guest this week Of
NJ and Mr., r + Martin IT, Of
2l West Thirircn'h street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24

Mr. and Mrs c. y. Moncrief Of i707
East Ninth stree, last evening enter.
tanned informally. honorlng Mr. and
Mrs {. { McC1uph and celebrating
The occasion oi NJ Moncricfs birth.
dlv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
Mcrrily We Roll Along

\ man entered 4 drug store very
hurriedly aud asked ipr a dozen two.
grain quininc pin,
DO you want them 90, IN a luN
sir" asked the chemist d, he wa.
counting them on,
"Oh. no, certainly NOT" replied ,he
customer. Il wa, thinking pi rolling
them home -I,-E.is.