davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
For SsIe-AulonobiIe.- Wanlad

EuE EulE- ElIAAllIAAAEl " AAlA@A
----~~-~-~-~-------------
WANTED-Two front Tenders, 1915 Dodge.
Phone HUGHES. "a
EIFE PASSENGER Buick. Good leather
cushions and tires. engine 90 perfect con-
eition. $3.50 nos Arizona-
ALL KINDS % late modeI cars wanted by
WALTERS a DIRHAM.
go " san Anionio- Fhone SUB
FORD, 1913. S315-Demountahie wheels. 3
good tires. new top, seat covers and over
500 worth Of extras 10 starter, motor
just overhauled "a 5Li- aller s.s..
AUTOMOBILE wanted. win irade good oil
stock FOR secondhand car in good condl-
ton. Dodre or Buick preferred. state make
and gear. Addrsss = 2a, care Herald
WASTEn-To buy Tor cash 1913 and 1913
model Fords. touring, roadster or speed
WALTERS 8 DURHAM,
Phone f0eh 2t6 ". san Antonio-
FOR sALE-O8zland. ISIS, roadster. new
paint. good tires. a good loakins car ~
good condition. h1rEaiu for cash. would
consider trade on Ford roadster can
Hotter az 81
MAXWELL, Mitchell. Chevrolets. Olds-
mobiles and Overland. nywheel Eears-
New address
FREn D. ELLIOTT
rRelrl 2l00 TEXAS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

as=a7s7=7=7-7se-
FOR meats. groceries feed and erail.
call Phi 1es2 EASr III rAsO MEklAA-
TILE CO.. 1117 AllmeEe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
Elecholyds


LL0AH nam
Erorer scrr7 facial hieulshe1 re-1Fel-
sarrir- cheeks. mouth 10 nose lines cor
rected MRS. GRACE A. nENso8s 3
EucFiar Hldr- Pm e5a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
Furniture Repairing

FrRSTTURE REPATRED. rsfnishsd Or
FCrRT. Ph. l1.5-1oll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
Furniture Packing

BIZ - p 2 ~ - = -
We pack. ship or store furniture GU 81
and China ] work mechanics only al-
superlntend al my packing 1er1o1allg-
Used furuiture tlE1l o. ezchauEa for Uorz-
Phone l111-
G. b. H0UsER UPHoLsIEKlNG co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

For Sale or Exchange-Real Estate
--------~---------~~-~-~ -~~-------~---~-~----
FOR SALE Or TRADE. CHEAP.
sEE YOUNG,
107 s. stanton St
FOR SAIL Or TRADE-112 acres coed
farm land, 50 acres IN good alfalfa. rest
Ec1d cotton land years crop viii near
y pay for g. see J. B. BINkLEfl lo- n
FOR EXCHANGE.
Is acres. near san Ellzario. Tex, about IS
acres IN Alfalfa Three room adobe house
land fenced. on good road. for cottage Or
lois- $50 acres on Clint road. is miles
from FL Paso. most an has bael IN cult
vahcn. draining ditch runs through prop
erty. for city property; equity IN nlce
bungalow for lots or Oh stocki acres
near Tsieta on Eorth loop road, for closed
car and VIII pay cash dlfferencei business
property on g. Stanton st. also BRICK
tenement. blocks from Paso del Nqrta
Hotel, for royalty IN EaFtland, Ranger or
Louisiana lsld; equity IN bunEaloW Tor
cute or lets; nice story residences On
DwyaF Ave, san Antonio, Tex. for El
Faso cottagesi SO acres near clint, shout
IS acres IN pears, for tenementai bargain
2 business properly On o. Myrtle Ave- close
Phone 6. so csplss RldE.
Fer Observation-Disclosures
-~~~~-~~-~~
FOR sALE-one Ford roadEter. Ph, az.
FOE sALE-Ford. cheap CAL as s.
Kansas, Room a.
FORD touring. SEQ cash. good condition.
~ --te-
FOR SALE-Buick. 1917, condition Eood.
new tires. owner leaving town 70. STOW.
HAVE your autos repaired al your home
or mine, expert mechanic. SOC Per hour
~ oe-t-
1917 FORD, good condition. speedoueter.
shock ablorbeT, good castings and other
AUTO LAUNDRY HAVE your cars
washed while you walt Cash PAID Tor
Old Ford 200 n. Kansas. Ph 90.
PAKMELEE- Ai8gneio and starter replir-
ing We FLeriailze in armature reEindinE
ia 81 san Al tnnio So
FOR sALE-FraniIiin s passenger touring
Ger. has run 511e miles. owner leaving
town Phi 2777-
Monty 10 LOAN.
Money loaned on diamfu-a. watches. few
ely. automobiles and OIL stocks az the
lowest rate Of INTEREST," business strictly
sEcURTTY LOAN co;
los g - Paso. Phone 80.
CLASSIEsT sPEEDSIER N Town.
HiEh powered factory built Nelie speed
ster, mechanically perfect new paint.
rev rubber with extra. top. spotisnt.
trade. Corner Cotton and Msntana-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

-FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW.
East = PaEo. facing east. Cd paved
street. front and rear porches- Price
$3.50 terms $3.50 cash, balance $50
per month including interest Bstter
hurry as these houses win not last
JAY T.. KNOX COMPANY.
511 Caples Bldg. Phone 1895
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

LADIES.
Please can and zee our rev spring
hats. new shipments arriving daily;
chic. smart models In an the
latest designs and -clorss p-ices
tight
TIE HAT SHOP.
olive James Sturmer. Prop.
"a Mesa. uezt 20 Security Bank BidE.
Phone 2fl5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

WALTER A. WILLIAMS. AUCTIONEER.
Phi $3.50. office % ~ san -touio. Auc-
fiou House WIN handle sales in az out
q town. Cfficc hour. SIZE, IA &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW. two
porches. basement. oak floors. paved
street at car line. immediate posses
sion given. $4,000; $500 cash. balance
easy.
BRICK APARTMENT, two three
room apartments, four porches. two
baths. etc. near Five Points. renting
$50: sell $4,000; $500 cash or lots first
payment, balance easy.
FOUR ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW,
nearing completion, Grandview,
$500; $50 cash, balance monthly.
FRANK i. COX
20 Caples Bldg Phone 6425
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

- ALfAANn DA@AAAAL
THIS place has 4 rooms gllsse6 porch
and screened porch, hardwood floors
in al but kitchen. u has a small
hGacmEnt and iE only g blocks out
= he price Is only S55o0.00: easy pay
meltE
CAL .; Is. FLETCHER VITA
MCKEE EROS. 20s Mills Bldr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

n PAsO WELDING cO.-FITZPATRICk
Cracaed cylinders. heaters. copper cells.
auto frames and machine parts welded
work guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
For Ssle-FurnituFs

a---@----~-----------~r~
WE BUY and sell an kinds furniture and
toois RALPH y. DAVIS. SOS y stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

Money loaned on diamonds. watches. Jew
ely, automobiles end oil stocks az the
lowest rate o. Interest; business strictly
SECURITY loan co.
iQe 8. II Puso. Phone 27si,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

Massage


MAEERs OF THEssEs-Rspzirs-s.
renorat1rs Pm. t17. 1855 and 1919. ----
Myrtle CLARK Mattress z Rug CO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

and supplies. Clayton'H Dog Remedies
FL PASO SEED C6--PHOHE So.
E12 san Antonio fusf east o. eourthouse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
Dogs For Sale, Wanted, Etc.

E4TEE s5lliei puppies Tor ssis s7as z
Hnular-r "a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-14

there with Miss Miller"
Bob was gone a long time. His
report, when he returned, was:
They're gone! / didn't want to
get Certeis-remember he's Chrys'
husband-but the chief! Darn the
luck! They escaped because they
did not bunk with the men-How was
| to know the leader was a Spanish
duke?"
so they got away" said Rather
inc Miller with one of her most must
cal giggles. 81 wish l had! Honest
iy, Bob Lorimer, Pm not grateful
for anything you are doing for me.
am not going to be rescued by you
or any of your friends"
I'm sorry-but it is impossible
for US to leave you here-alone.
You'd die"
=. Don't you believe it" the girl re-
piled. "The kitchen is stocked. Pm
going to wait here for Don Manuel
hell come back for me, sure. !
will not stir single step. I'm not
afraid"
And the girl wouldn't bulge. |
have said before that she had the
mind of child. Nothing but force
could move her.
Some of Morrison men prepared
wonderful breakfast. | felt so
sorry for the poor outlaws-whose
hands were tied. Grimes, ex-foot-
ball player and ex-first class private
with the A. E. F. felt sorry, too. He
made plan. He united the bandits,
man at time, and stood guard
while food was brought. Then the
retied the men, He said he was par
ticular to have them fed because he
had starved for three days in she'll
hole IN Belgium-and he knew how
it felt-he always felt sorry for a
man who had to miss a meal!
The party was ready to move at
dawn, all except Katherine Miller.
She was as obstinate as mule. FL
nally, in order that we might get
away, she had to be lifted onto a
mule, and ted One Indian walked
before-another behind her. 1t was
awful. Bob hated so to do it, but
he was desperate. 1t simply wasn't
decently human to leave her behind +;
even if she were fool enough to want
to stay.
In the early dawn a procession of
triumphant secret service men and
sorry string of outlaws stretched
along across the edge of the ravine
and around a spur of the mountain.
Bob and / were the last to leave.
1t was very cold-and l was SILVER
ing, so we went back to Katherine
Miller's room for something warm
to wrap around me-
With genuine housewifely interest,
| switched off the eletcric lights when
we left the room. l couldn't bear to
think of that dear little river in the
ravine turning out endless watts of
electricity-just to waste
Once more we stood by the open
shaft-once more Bob caught me in
his arms.
Another kiss-a real one, darl-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-14
|Gn1ff62iol[S2f6a Bride
danvsshea 1910 81 0s ID E&~nrr.6...z.
The Rescue Is Frustrated by Sud-
den Attack from Behind.

The Rescue Is Frustrated by Sud
den Attack from Behind.
DOB carried me outside of Rather
- inc Miller's door and we kissed
again as we stood near the chimney
where hung the rope ladder! Bob
told me, hurriedly, what had happen
ed. That silly old airplane of mine
was responsible for the discovery of
the outlaws hiding place! The search
party had watched it when | made
my forced landing, and had sent out
scouts to locate it and to rescue the
pilot if he were living or identity
him-and bury him-if he were dead.
The scouts and Indians and their
sharp ewes had deserted Don Manuel
and Certeis, miles away, as they came
to the camp from the station. The
Indians trailed the bandit leader,
keeping themselves concealed. They
saw Manuel return the salute of his
outposts in the mountain passes. Then
they captured the outposts and pur-
sued Don Manuel and watched him
disappear in the mountain side!
After that, the descent of Morri-
son 5 gang OI CIle camp was S"oy'
swift and sure.
Bob whispered the story to me with
his arms around me as we waited for
Miss Miller. From the big bunk
room came much profanity at inter
walls. Each volley of swearing indi-
Gated, Bob said, the recovery of an
other bandit from the gassing. 1t
was natural reaction to the ropes
he found himself rolled up in.
"Why were not Katherine and /
gassed with the others?" l asked.
Looks to me as if this chimney
saved you-it carried the fumes away
from your door"
"Bob," / exclaimed. "Certeis is
here! Have you got him? And Don
Manuel! The chief?'
Cant say replied Bob. Guess
I'd better find out! You stay in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-14

where. But especially at air service
headquarters. Col. William Kendrick
head of the claims board refused to
discuss the size of the pill being adj
ministered to Uncle Sam.
It's pretty stronghold the castor
oil, but the rumor-that the claims
settled will reach the $4,000, 900
mark.
At wartime government prices of
$3.50 a bushel for castor beans, that's
enough to buy 1,335,000 bushels
which equals three million gallons of
the pesky stuff.
That's enough castor oil to give
every man, woman and child in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-14
ENGLAND SEEKS
MORE COTTON
saster Seen If New
Production Is Not
Developed
LANCASTER, Eng, March 49,

MANCHESTER, Eng, March 13-
ancashire's entire cotton trade, at
recent conference here to urge up
on the government the Importance of
increasing the supply of raw cotton
within the British Empire, heard
Lord Derby, president of the British
Cotton Growing Association, declare
that failure of the government to pre-
serve the industry would turn Lam
cashire into bowling wilderness"
Sir Herbert Dixon, formerly presi.
dent of the Cotton Control Board
during the war, said the United States
could not seriously increase its growth
of cotton, and that the demands of
the United States for cotton for its
own use were becoming greater. It
would be mortal blow to Lancashire
to Great Britain and the United States
as well, he said, if prices continued
to soar.
Edwin Stockton, president of the
Manchester Chamber of Commerce
presented resolution. which was
unanimously adopted, expressing APP
probation of thf cotton employers
decision to CONT butte a levy of six
pence per bale Toward the cost of
expanding the ,tton fields and ask
ing the government to make financial
provision which would, in combina-
ton with the money subscribed in the
industry, give effect to the proposals
of the Empire Cotton committee to
promote cotton growing within the
empire.
Vice-President Shute of the Liver
pool Cotton Association said he be-
heved well thought out project in
volving the purchase of land for the
cultivation of cotton could be made
an absolutely sound proposition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-14
SOME CASTOR-OIL
PILL FOR u. S.!

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Uncle
Sam is now engaged in swallowing a
bitter pill. It's a castor oil pill
Enough said! You know what cas-
tor oil tastes like.
This is $6,00O,000 pill. And you
will taste it, too, in taxes. For that's
the total sum that may be reached
by the Air Service claims board in
settling nearly 10000 claims from
farmers who intensively cultivated
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-14

ing" he said. 'Tt's so good to know
that you're safe-and my own
again."
In the next minute we did not hear
what we ought to have heard. With
out warning, an awful blow from an
unseen hand descended upon Bob's
head. He went down at my feet.
Before / could stoop to hold up his
dear head, was caught-in arms
so stronghold l could not strug-
gle!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-14

Q. S. tablespoonful every morning
for week.
The American growers didn't pro-
duce that much castor oil-or rather
castor beans. But they planted their
acres with it and they claim that much
damages because the war suddenly
ended and knocked the bottom out
of the castor-oil market.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-14

castor-beans to provide oil for air.
planes during the war.
Castor oil is a delicate subject anv.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
TRADE SCHOOL OFFERS
GIRLS AUTO INSTRUCTION
Knights of Columbus Glasses Open
for Former Marionettes and
Yeomen F,

A chance for former Marionettes
and Yeomen F to learn the ins and
outs of the automobile Is being offered
by the Knights Of Columbus in their
trades school, recently opened at 9Th
and G streets. All ex-service women
are eligible to admittance. and the
instructors guarantee to turn their
us full -fiedged "chauffeurettes." The
first class opened on Tuesday and new
classes are to be formed weekly. or to
suit the enrolment of the veterans"
Mrs. Ruth E. Voight of S11 9Th
street former Yeaman F. was the
She presented herself at the K. of c.
registration desk on February 81. with
honorable discharge in hand. Mrs.
Voight was enlisted in the Navy until
December 6. 1919. She now has the
firm intention of learning the correct
mechanism and operation of an au-
tomobile.
Practical Demonstrations.
The course is founded on the ele-
mentary theory of the maintenance.
care. operation and driving Of all
makes Of cars. Trained chauffeurs
take the pupils through practical
demonstrations. Auto rides are to be
included in the daily program. when
the classes become far enough ad-
BILE sections of the code.
The former uniformed women Will
be given every chance to demonstrate
their ability at the wheel, after the
instructors have drilled them in the
rudiments of driving. Throughout the
eight weeks course both practical ana
theoretical drills are to be held daily.
Enrolment from the ranks OF the
service women is still open. tuition
In all cases is free, and it Is said. that
in event the girls may desire jobs as
"cha uffeurettes" upon completing the
course, the Knights of Columbus bu-
reau, which has been placing soldiers
In positions, will endeavor TO ma
them employment.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
FOR THE AUTOMOBILLSTS

after the horsedrawn carriage Of the
same name which originated in Ba-
varia.
8. Surprising as 1t may seem, the
first automobile was built and tested
half a century before the first rail-
road track was laid.
g. Robert Allison of Port Carbon.
Pa. on April l. 1898. bought the first
American automobile sold CONNER
cially from Alexander Winton.
10. The principal types of auto
springs are semi-eliptic. three-quar-
ter and full elliptic. \ platform spring
consists of three semi-eliptic spring
members with two members parallel
and the third at right angles. joining
end for end the other two parts.
TOday's Questions.
I. Why is it necessary to keep eX
haust pipes and muftier clean?
=. Why should the spark be varied
according to engine speed?
,. What are the purposes of piston
rings? Why are they split?
4. What is an anti-friction bearing
A bushing?
; What is the stroke of a piston in
proportion to the bore of "A cylinder
8. Which valve is held open the
longest when the motor is running
intake or exhaust"
I. What is the shape of valve
| cam? How does it open a valve?
S. Which is the harder to overcome
traction resistance or air resistance?
.. Why are cylinder blocks usually
made of cast iron?
10. Why is kerosene not practical
as fuel for the present high speed
engines?
downright 1920 rbomnson Feature Servjce
Evening star., 1920-03-07

AnsweEs to Last Weeks Questions.
/. The first motor-propelled road We
hicle which actually ran was built in
Paris. 1t was propelled by steam and
was wrecked on one of it's early trips.
1t is now in museum in Paris.
.. If car when pulling hard in
any gear or when running idle in high
misses fire or goes dead it may be
sign of fouled or leaking spark plugs.
and that you are getting good
spark. Also examine the carburetor
float and the fuel line for clogging.
3. The standard size inner tube
should not be used in an over
size casing unless an interliner is
tube when inflated will be expanded
to a greater size than that for which
it was intended, causing excessive
strain and quick deterioration.
4. In case of fire to your car give all
possible care and protection to the
car or order any repairs made until
the insurance adjuster sees 1t.
5. An excellent method of cleaning
mica is to wash it in 10 per cent
solution of acetic acid. Wash off
with gasoline and dry with soft
cloth.
6. 1t is announced that $633.000. 900
will be spent for road upkeep and
construction in the United States this
year. This Is an increase of more
than s500.000.000 over the amount
spent in 1919
7. The limousine derived it's name
from the old province of Limousin.
in France. This part of the country
had continually bad weather. necessi-
tating the use of closed coach ha-
bitually. The landaulet was named
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Depends ON General knowledge.

-
The efficiency of this system. it is
pointed out, would depend largely
on the number of people acquainted
with it. and would have to be thor
oughly understood by all drivers. If
a driver did not understand the rule,
and inadvertently held his hand up,
meaning Il turn to the right. and he
turned to the left. it would probably
result in a collision with some one
coming from behind.
There is great deal of careless
ness and thoughtlessness evidenced by
some motorists about to make turn
especially a left-hand one, trafhc eX-
merits say They will wait until they
are Just about to turn. and at the
same time as they swing their car
around will hold out their hand. The
hand should be held out at least 100
feet from the corner. 1t is held, so
that those in back can have ample
time to brake or pass on the other
side 1t often happens that man
making a turn does not take into con-
sideration the people who are driving
in back of him.
In Washington and other cities
where automobiles are not allowed
to pass another car except on the
left the right-hand turn Is not an es-
pecially dangerous one. but in cities
where cars are allowed to pass on
both sides, as much care should be
used turning to the right as to the
left.
Rule in Other Cities.
A simple rule. which will make
turning much easier at corners, and
used in many other large cities. is
outlined as follows: If you wish to
make a right-hand turn. pull in close
to the curb before coming to the
corner and then make the turn, and
on a left-hand turn. edge on as near
the center of the street as possible,
and then make the turn. In this way,
it is pointed out, traffic Is not blocked
and in the majority Of cases your in
tention to make one OF the two turns
is evident to those in back of you.
If the rule was reversed and on
left-hand turn an antoist pulled In
close to the curb and held out his
band. he would probably stop most of
the traffic coming down the street. OF
if it did not stop and tried to get by. he
would be in collision. The same
would apply to a right-hand turn in
cities where it was permissible to
pass on both sides of a car, it is held,
because you would be turning into
cars passing on your right.
The importance Of some sort of a
signal for a quick stop Is held to be
! obvious. The driver who comes to an
abrupt halt in crowded traffic with
out putting out his hand is running
the risk of having the other cars pile
up on him.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
CLEAN METAL BEFORE
STARTING TO BRAZE

In brazing brass, copper. wrought
iron and steel clean the metal thor
oughly at and near the joint to be
brazed by scraping or fling. Be sure
to f1t the edges closely together If
great strength is required, lap the
edges over each other about a quar-
ter Of an inch. A good plan is to
rivet the edges together to hold them
in place. Place brazing material
along the joint. Take finely powdered
borax, wet 1T with water and place a
little along the seam. Place the arti-
Gle over a charcoal fire. joint down.
Heat 1t slowly and evenly. holding it
about an inch above the charcoal.
When the brazing material is all
melted rap the part with a hammer.
to induce the material to flow all
through the joint. II the article is
brass or copper it should be plunged
into cold water: il steel or iron it
should be allowed to cool slowly.-Pa-
cific Commercial Advertiser.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
PERTINENT AUTO FACTS.

The first New York automobile
show was held in 1900.
+ In 1898 gasoline scld for 8 cents
\ gallon.
In 1896 Barnum & Bailey announced
that they would exhibit throughout
the country "horseless vehicle"
In July. 1898. the news was given
that plant would be built to turn
out "one motor carriage a week"
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Chauncey n.
Depew and Col. John Jacob Astor
wore judges of the second automo-
bile run to be held in this country.
I. In 1896 there were only four auto
mobiles in the United States.
The first long distance tour was
made from Cleveland to New York.
1t took from July % to August Z.
The first transcontinental run took
over two months, from May % to
July 26.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Care in Parking Saves Trouble.

In drawing up to the curb it is un-
wise to run the front wheel flush
against the curb. When this is done
it Is often impossible to turn the
wheel in making a start. In case this
happens the best way to get out of the
fix is to put the jack under the center
of the front axle and raise 1T a few
inches and then push the car away
from tho curb and off the Jack. Tho
small drop will not hurt the car and
1t will send the wheel far enough
away from the curb to permit start
ing.-Boston Herald.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
0verheating.

A car owner recently devised an in.
genious automatic safeguard against
overheating, The ground for the lg-
milton current was made by soldering
cylinder Just as soon as heat enough
develops in the cylinder the solder is
melted and the engine automatically
stops.-Baltimore News.