davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

y III LNI II N-NWE
CottnEe Well Located for vacant lots.
south side. Large modern home. close
In for Bungalow. Small Bungalow
near Mckinley Ave. for OF 6 room
modern place closer in and pay diff
ference in cash
3 good houses in city for valley land
Large piece OF ground near Overland
St for apartment.
Inside business property for cattle.
valuable corner paying Il percent net
on price.
Wanted-sse00 to loan on close IN
property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
For Sale-Tarms and Ranches


81 ACRE FARM FOR rent. Near Chamber
inc. \. " As. care Herald.
SAN ELIZARIO KaNCH cheap for cash;
20S acres A. r. Elliott. GIL y Oregon.
Phone z7s7W.
WILL LEAsE-20 scres Of cultivated land
az Clint. Texas. Address J. z White
Phone 81. Clint
SMALL RANCH
FOR EXCHANGE
$50 acres patented, on forest reserve.
Olero county, " NJ 20 acres fenced and
cultivated; can be irrigated from large
spring on the place. also two other liv
ing spring. six miles from p. o. and
one-half mile from school. A four room
house with good basement and front
porch. A large barn and grainerys chicken
houses. etc A foundation for q good cat
tie or sheep ranch VII exchange FOR
Improved property or lots. Price s55o9.
". 2 HALE
CARE J. L. MARI & co.
sof san Antonio 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

THREE ROOM BRICK, PORCHES,
Bath. large corner lots, paving paid.
Sl250-00. easy terms.
Five room two story brick. bath.
relies garage, never occupied,
-@50-0o; 500 cash balance monthly.
FRANK r. cox.
rs Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
For Sale-City Property

STORE ROOM AND DWELLING
WANTED.
Have client who viii lease store
building and dwelling on Boulevard
at good rental What have you2
RAMET BROS.
201-2O2 Caples Bldg. Phone 613.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
For Sale-Countrz Pronerfr

------------~-~-----~--
FOR sALE-sacrifIce. on,y SIS per acre.
l6S acres. rich, water bearing. valley
and hill land. nominaliy improved bor-
uering river and railroad below Rincou;
easy terms Owner. 90 Bixel St. Los
AnEe'es Calf
$500 ACRES. including Sweden towusite.
Duval county. Texas on railroad rich
soil. producing oil and gas wells near.
others drilling ripe for development or
colonlzing; sacrifice for $4,000: might
Ell n-rt- j z. EEatt E--al.n- IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
a BEAUuFUL BUNGALOw ONLY


5000 DOWN.
BAHG An EITRA
$4,000 month. including all in
tereEt. buys this 3 room bunga-
low on three corner lots En-
Granlirew Act quick n you
want g. Price cut 10 s2s50-00.
See Creel or Phillips
JAS l. WAHR & COMPANY
@0f SaE Antonio ST. Phi z35t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

LARGE HOUSE To TRADE
Ten room house on fine high corner.
not far from high school. price $1,000
To trade for bungalow or other e
Paso property. House too large for
present owner.
JAY F. KNOX COMPANY.
5o1 Caples Bldg. Phone 1896.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
INCOME PROPERTY

INCOME PROPERTY
OR HOTEL
at acres. under ditch: free
water. best land in X. II. range
FOR 500 cattle
SEE :. ,. CRADDOCK WITH
DOUGLAS &. CROWELL AGENCY.
224 Mills Buls- Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

<a~-~-~-~-----------~--
TYPEWRITER BARGAIN LIST.
HERE Is YOUR CHANCE-CAN YOU
BEAT IT.
biIler .ss0.oo
one Underwood. latest model 5 .-.-S95-oo
One L. c. Smith. q dandy -.-.------ S35-oo
outfit. IKE new SO. 90
One Corona. used four months. ...-. S4o-o0
one Corona ...................... 50
One Oliver No 2. Ike new $1,000
ono oliver No. s ......-.........S 22 50
one National Portable. new ........ $500
One standard column Dalton Add
ing machine ...-.........-......fI $1,000
One BrunsviEa IS digit Calculating
machine 10000. sllN 90
II you want anything we do not have iet
US know and we VIII get u fer you
q possible
RHEIS SPECIALITY AGENCY
9e6 Mesa Ava
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

SIgUc.
Z room bungalow. two
lots. good location;
800 cash. balance
$500 per mo-. includ-
ing interest.
WHTTE-PADEN REALTY co.
Pm. 100.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

YOU ARE GOING TO BUILD
A Home Then see rs for
BUILDING SITE BARGAIN.
lots 80 feet off Of paved
street -------.-----H 1uu-lv
Corner. 3 blocks from high
school ..-.-..--..-......... 10000
lots on corner Ia Luz St.
one from Alta Vista school. 10000
fox12s feet on Bliss ST.. 100000
ANDERSON-FILLE
INVESTMENT co.
3os Mesa Avenue. Phone 40s1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW
ONLY $4,000 DOWN
Four room bungalow. facing
east on paved street. s275O0O.
on terms OF s250.00 down and
$500 per month including
interest
JAY F. KNOX COMPANY.
sol Caples Bldg. Phi 2296.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

TOR RENT
Nine acres and house.
Phone 4e10.
FOR SALE-soo acre stock farm. one hum
dred cows on long time. low interest J. 7.
O'Barr. Ledbettsr. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

$50 acres level land about 50 acres IN
cultivation: good well Isl feet deep: wind
mill; IS miles 70 Afelrose station. FOR cot
tage IN FL Puso. Complete outfit for
good meat market for exchange for cot
tage or lots Special top delivery truck
Tor lots IS lots IN Grandvfew for land
Houses IN Tampa Fla. for Il Paso prop
erty. Eighteen choice lots IN Manhattan
Heights. 155 acres land near Las Cruces.
n " 80 acres improved land. several
snail houses on same: five room brick
house on Durazno s.. AL clear Total
about $50 o0n. CO. VIII trade for business
property. and pay difference IN cash Mod
EN- eight room two-story. full basement.
garage. heating plant IN $500 block Non
tana- SIS for small cottage IS rooms
on y. e Paso S.. FOR land
". y. CARL
500 Caples Phone S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
For SaIe-City Property
BUSINESS CORNER


BUSINESS CORNER
I One block from postoffice at 4 great
bargain. Just the thing for an in
lvestment.
ANDERSON-FILLER
INVESTMENT co.
SOC aIesa Ave. Phone 1861
WE WILL BE
IN OUR
NEW LOCATION
FEBRUARY IST.
1fO-I11 :. STANTON
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE CO.
walk a Block and Save a Dollar"
5000.
room modern bungalow, two
porehes. paving paid. all built
i'm fixtures; near Alta Vista
school; excellent location; let
US show this bargain.
WHITE-PADEN REALTY co.
Pm. 1900
MEMBERS Ell PASo
REALTY BOARD.
MONEY LOANED
on
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
JEWELRY
LIBERTY PONDS AND THRIFT STAMPS
SECURITY LOAN co.
Cor. e Paso and san Antonio Sts-
Across From Ellanay Theater.
FOR sALE-C1ose in lots. improved
income property; $50 feet West over
land. IS feet on Sonora St. all in 800
block 26 feet III Anthony st. All
well rented One thousand dollars
stock Groceries: four thousand dollars
new household Furniture: Lots
Flower Pots, Plants and Evergreens-
Come look IL over and make me an
offer: I want to sell See George
Roller. 406 West san Antonio St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

GOOD BUYS IN VALLEY LAND.
40 acres. near la Mesa, good
improvements. drainage dirch
through farm. $50, 900. Terms.
rs acres. near Anthony. all in
cultivation. well drained. good i'm
provements; trade for city prop
erty- Price $3.50 per acre
80 acres. near Socorro. good soil.
all in cultivation Price SIS per
acre: very liberal terms
l94 acres, good soil. land re-
quires very little leveiinE- Price
for quick sale $50 per acre Lib
eral terms.
CHARLES b. STEVENS.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
Phone 5454.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
For Sale-Farm, and Rapebe,

COLUMBUS LAND WANTED.
Want some cheap land near Columbus
" NJ. Address P. o. Box AZ r Paso
Texas
FOR RENT-5 ACRES lower valley. two
room house, team. piows ground brc ken.
and IN first class condition See Reed.
care Newman Investment co. Phi $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
For SaIe-MisceIlaneous
For Rent-Apartmeut. Furni.hed

HATED APT--l10s fagoffn-
. AND Room APTs-sos 5Issa-
III ". BOULEVARD. one and rooms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

CLOSE IN-0ne and two Light house.
keeping rooms. running water. vel FUR
nished- clean. cor permanent people.
~ et11M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08

dueed by the war are here to stay.
Both our Army and our Navy must
be supported in accordance with new
requirements. Both establishments
win henceforth call for very liberal
allowances.
It is hardly necessary to say that
. wide difference exists between econ
omy and skimping. Skimping has
never been a national policy. The
people have always demanded and ap-
proved proper support of the gov
eminent; and the government has al
ways been best conducted when lib
orally supported. National pride is
strong, and would manifest itself at
the polls against any leader or party
making play for favor by putting the
government on short commons
Taxes are high, and wiz remain so
for some years. Participation in a
world conflict is an expensive pro-
ceeding, though, as a nation, America
is not alone in realizing the fact. All
the other participants are now strug-
Cling with the same sharp reminders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08

rate such . policyi Should we point
the way and set the pacei Have w
not a. much at stake ~ theyf
Bolshevism is not only an evil, but
new evil. Or maybe it is better
described as an old evil in new form.
At any rate, it is an evil, and 80
formidable and menacine it should
and will, be watched closely. There is
bu. one way to deal with it, and that
is by force. Consequently, the ns-
tions which now possess force will be
justified in iaeping it organized, at
least until the DAGGER has passed.
When the time for disarmament NJ
rives-it is by no means uear-we can
disarm with the rest. We are not un-
der obligations to show the way. We
have as much at stake as any of the
nations, and more than some. In q
great emergency an inadequate Navy
might be worse than no Navy. If we
could make no defense on the water
we should have to yield promptly to
the enemy, and our helplessness might
secure a measure of mercy. But if
with an inadequate Navy We put up a
fight, as, of course, we should, and
then we're vanquished, the victors
would probably put the screws to US
without limit. Why not an entirely
adequate Navys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
The Two-Platoon System.

Today the two-platoon fire system
goes into effect in the District. This
is the elimination of long effort to
put Washington on a par with other
large cities in the matter of freight
ing organization. The principle of
the two-platoon system is that the
men of the department are assured
a definite time off duty instead of
being held in effect continuously on
duty. By means of this organization
men can remain at home part of the
time. A better force results from such
conditions. The men are more con-
I.tented and are more efficient through
having definite rest and release from
the strain of watehfulness and respon-
sibility.
Washington's fire system has always
been Of excellent quality, embracing
q personnel of remarkably high ca
pacity. The relatively low percentage
Of FIRE losses in this city may be at
tributed to the superiority of the force
rather than its size, for the District
has never been fully manned or ade-
quately provided with apparatus.
With. this. change to a two-platoon sys-
tenn the capitals protective measures
are strengthened and life and prop
erty are more secure in consequence.
The fremen, who have been asking
for this change for a long time, have
expressed their thanks to the Com
missioners, to Congress and to the pub
lie. They are to be congratulated upon
the final attainment of their desire
for a form of organization that will
enable them to lead normal lives with
out renting in any degree from their
efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
The Naval Program.

It Is difficult to follow the arg,I-
ments of those, here or abroad, who
are opposing expansion of the Ameri-
can Navy. We are asked to believe
that the naval program now under con
iderxtion in the House is intentional.
y hostile to Great Britain and Japan.
And yet the President, sitting at the
peace conference table in cooperation
with the British and Japanese dele.
gates, favors the program, and has
asked by cable for its support in Con.
gress. Is it conceivable that he does
not understand the question: or is try.
Eng TO bluff or bamboozle his asso
states in the eonferences His sin.
oerity in the business is attested by
he fact that his cable message but re
peats his recommendation to Congress.
delivered by word of mouth befor,
1ssving for Europe. He is of the SAME
0inA now Is then.
We are also asked to believe thai
4Sxaa expansion flies in the face OF
the proposition for disarmament. 1,
disarmament at hands Is it imminent
bvens Is not the attention Of tn,
whole world today fixed on bolshe
Sim9 With that evil formidable, ant
oDessdiaE - It likely that the nation
oss esing 10 aissrmf Il England, o
France OF Italy preparing TO inaugu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
Unusual Values Purchased at Special Concessions

Light gold field tremendously, blended with
several tones of blue in the border motif;
l0xl2 size; $685.
Plain blue center, with aorals and scrolls
forming artistic medalions, and swastika and
scroll designs in double Border effect of
light and dark blue colorings o21l2 size; S32S.
Neutralized blue field showing tan. brown.
light and dark blue contrasted in typical
Chinese figures, and variegated color blendings
in the border; l0xl3 size $500.
Sa1mon-coored field interrupted by the
celebrated dragon in delightful tones OF blue,
brown and cream; 12x15 size; S575.
Dark blue groundwork banded in gold, ivory
figures decorating the center and handsome
hand carving in blue and self color enhancing
the border; 8xl0 size; $3.50
Neutralized blue field, wreaths OF happily
colored flowers contrasted with diagonalIy ar
rnaged symbols that form one border and an
outer border with characteristic Chinese
design; Gx9 size; S135.
Light blue background, rich with combina-
ton oriental motif 6x9 size; Sl50.
Gold field. with artistic foralS and bordering
showing rose and blue colorings; 6x9 size;
$3.50.
An importation of Chinese Rugs; Az size;
$500.
, Other Chinese Rugs from 2x4 size at $1,000,
to 26x46 size at $3.50.
Sixth floor F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
Economy.

Economy is coming. It is impera-
tive. Congress must cut the corners.
We have been spending Of late under
circumstances making close inquiry
difficult, if not impossible. The tumult
of war has clouded everything relat-
ing to expenditures. All within range
of perception was that We were totally
unprepared for the giant struggle, and
must equip in haste. This we did;
and in the doing there was great
deal of waste.
The war over, Congress must ex-
anime all estimates with care, and pass
only such as are absolutely necessary.
But it Will be no easy task. To the
inquiry, Where shall the pruning knife
be applied many conflicting answers
viii be returned "Not here" will be
the answer when the sharp steel is
fiourished menaeingly over this thing
"Not here" will be heard when the
blade is pointed ct that thing. And
SO on. Every particular thing viii
have its champion and would-bs pso-
tector.
Bat the knife must be applied; and
to a number Of things. We cannot
60 on spending as We have been spend.
ing. Nor would it do simply to change
the items from war to peace. The
grand total must be lowered. Some
of the bills must be dropped. The
size Of those retained must in soms
cases be reduced.
At the same time the fact eanno,
be ignored that q reeazn to the cid
tho prewar, scale u supplies b 0u'
of the question. Cefsain changes pEo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
Price Stabilizing for Safety.

1t cannot be denied that the present
is a most difficult and really most
dangerous period in the industrial
world. A state of labor stagnation is
impending, due partly to the season
and partly to the rehabilitation of
the Army and the readjustments be-
tween wartime and peace-time pro-
duction. There is an unusual per
centage Of unemployment and there is
much discomfort in consequence, but
this discomfort also arises from fear
of, wage reductions incidental to the
shifting conditions.
Emissaries of bolshevism are I'M
questionably trying to make use of
this temporary stagnation to increase
the discomfort and to foment dis.
orderly state of mind among the work
ing people of the United States. 1t
e. important to start the wheels of
industry quickly. No better way can
be found to fight bolshevism in this
country than to assure the working
people a full measure of employment
Ut fair wages; to guarantee them, in
short, stability regardless of the pass
ing from war to peace.
To this end it is most important to
prevent q sudden and material dis
arrangement of the scale of. prices of
manufactured articles. Industry can
not thrive on priee-cutting. Labor can
not subsist on q falling scale and the
wage scale depends upon the price
scale. Prieesfxing is forbidden by
Law. Manufacturers are enjoined I'M
der penalties from agreeing to main
tain their rates. Thus q difficult situa-
tion develops.
This difficulty has been approached,
however, in a broad and constructive
spirit by those whe are aware Of the
ssSiousness of the situation Secre-
tsry Bedfeid, as the head of the De-
paftment Of Commerce, is in a posi-
tic1 to understand the gravity of the
ease, and has recommended q plan
(which win, If adopted, lead to price
stabiEzation and prevention of the
stagnation from which danger arises.
According to this plan committee
win be appointed to investigate pro-
dustion costs in all fields and recon-
mend prices at which the government
viii do its purchasing. Producers,
consumers and labor representatives
are. TO be asked to cooperate in de-
fRmining the prices. The prices.paid
BY the government in large measure
Determine the prices paid in the phi
vsee Aeid. If this sterilization method
eaa Be established common council
VA have been created, 30 to speak.
between industry, labor and govern
Asnt, and barrier will be erected to
safeguard the country from the evil
spreading westward from rts Russian
source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
Ebert's Warning.

Even making due allowance for the
fact that he was speaking to Ger.
man audience upon an occasion fraught
with politics-talking for 'Buncombe, .
as it were-these words Of Chancellor
Ebert yesterday at Weimar before the
national assembly are calculated to
give severe jar to the people of the
allied countries:
"The conditions Of the armistice have
been of unheard-of severity and were
carried out without shame. We warn
our adversaries not to push US too
far. Like Gen. Winterfeldtn (who re-
signed from the armistice commission
''the whole German government might
eventually be forced to renounee from
collaborating in the peace pourparlers,
and throw upon our advefsaries all the
weight of responsibility for the new
world organization"
In other words, if the allies 70 too
far in exacting terms pending peace
Germany will not send delegates to
Paris. Considering that the peace con-
ference at Paris is proceeding to de-
finitive propositions in the absence Of
German representatives, it is alto
gether likely that it can survive, such
deprivation as Herr Ebert threatens.
1t is to be noted that the chancellor
does not suggest that Germany will
renew the war if the allies "press"
her too far. Probably he knows bet
ter than most just how incapable Ger
many is today Of resumption OF hog
Titles. But the phrase of warning
doubtless sounded we'll at Weimar.
Those harsh armistice terms will be
made harsher, if need be, to bring
Germany to the point Of realizing that
she has been beaten in the field, that
she is at the mercy of the allied
powers, that she is to be judged of
her crimes and that she has no voice
in the shaping of the ~new world or
ganization." Thus far in the execu-
ton Of the armistiee there has been a
continued manifestation of bad faith
On the German side. Full execution
of the requirements was not, indeed,
to have been expected. Hence the
comparative shortness Of the term Of
the srmistice, permitting revisions
with successive renewals and exten.
sions.
Pursuance Of the attitude Of Ebert
can mean only disaster to Germany
through increasing severity of terms
1t is vitality important that the Ger
man people should be made to under.
stand that they have been definitely
beaten in a war undertaken by them
or their leaders, in whom they had
implicit confidence and whom they fol
lowed with unquestioning obedience
! for a wicked purpose, and that they
must pay ihe penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08

Gold field showing swastka design, sur,
rounded by rich two-tone fretted border and
outer margin, with bluebrown reproductions
of the Chinese beetle. 9x12 size; S325.
Gold field in salmony hue, scattered with
odd oriental motifs, rich with a medallion
center and bordering in hand-carved Chinese
scroll motif of ivory, tan and blue comblna-
ton; 9x1l size; $3.50.
Softly neutralized blue center, with corner
nedallions outlined in two-toned effect of
gold symboling and outer banding blended IN
gold, blue and black; 9xl2 size; S5i5.
Golden brown background alive with red
dish tinted dragon design, medallion center,
and odd scrolwork showing harmonizing
green gold and two hues of blue; 9XIz size;
$3.50.
Pink field delightful with Chinese vase and
fernery motifs, and distinctive border pat
tern in blending of pink, soft blue, pale
green and yellow; 9xl2 size; $325.
Light taupe ground in al-over design OF
rose, gold and blue coloring, with effective
scroll margin oxl2 size; $3.50.
Rich dark blue center, with large medallion
and artistic motifs in rose and gold and
symbolca1 border in alternating color tones;
9xl2 size; $3.50.
Soft blue field having self-hued figures inter
spersed with rose and gold motifs and border
ing of lovely blended iorals; loxl2 size s3oS.
Soft blue background, with vase design
prominent richly outlined in gold, light and
dark blue; oxl2 size; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
New Spring Woolens

OF the proper width, weight and quality
for your new suit, dress, cape or skirt
Wool Veiour-A very rich fabric for suits
and capcs. may be had in the wanted shades
OF henna. taupe, midnight blue. navy, French
blue, mode, castor and beaver. 81 inches
wide, S4-50 yard
Siivertone-The material so much in vogue
for tailored suits. In shades OF navy, sand
taupe, French blue, gendarme blue and the
new deep rich shade OF turquoise known as
Jade a inches wide, $3.50 yard.
Lan1bskin-A very warm but lightweight
fabric that resembles a chinchilla, and that
fashions the seasouable topcoats. In Bur
gundy, taupe, beige, seal brown, tobacco
brown. 81 inches wide $3.50 yard.
Homespun-To use Tor serviccable tailored
suits and skirts. Comes in light and dark
tan mixtures. and in the we1-liked pepper
and salt "a inches wide, S575 yard.
Tweed Enthusiastically woven. beauti-
fully finished CLOTH in light, medium and dark
gray. 81 inches wide, $3.50 yard.
Real English Tweeds-A finely woven tweed,
in two-toned effects of navy and black, navy
and green. green and black, purple and black.
81 inches wide, $500 yard.
Two=toned Tweeds-in the stylish heather
mixtures. with predominating tones of brown,
gray and green. 81 inches wide, $500 yard.
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08

Gasolineless Sundays prove to have
I'D m important part in winning the
war. The joyriders who stood on their
tseAnieal rights are now missing a
eeRfain enyiable satisfaction as the
AAseican public Is being eongratu-
1seed on the results of temporary
0Ri6ee Of pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
Home Sympathy.

"Does your husband tell you all
about his businessf"
eyes" replied Mrs. Fethertop. Tsn't
tiresome of him when there are so
many really interesting things to talk
about"