davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

YOU HAVE been arguing with your wife
that you can't buy q home. but here Is
your opportunity a large 6 room house
with full basement west % Cotton Ave-
this Is : red. pressed brick and built 10 a
most substantial manner. the basement
extends under the eutire building, there
are rooms and the house could be oc-
curied BE- families. one side would easily
rent for $50 per month. you can buy this
piece Of property fer $500 $500 cash. the
balance easy monthly payments 20 include
your interest; e would cost 20 build this
house s550a- the lots are easily worth
$1,000 the price is only f42lo.
ASK Tor VIII Mari.
JAMES L. MARI & COMPANY.
Phone 1880. sos san Antonio 81.
A BARGAIN.
Large 8 room bungalow with . screened
porches. $500. this place has hardwood
floors in . rooms. built in features and
the rooms are wen arrlnged. immediate
possession $500 down and balance monthly
can Z. II. Fletcher with
MeKEE BROS. eos MILLS BLDG.
y STANTON ST. lots. close in.
fine location for apartment house,
$500 each terms
NEAR FIVE POINTS room bun
EaloW, almost new, $4,000 takes II;
vacant lots as part payment
BLISS ST. BARGAIN room bunra-
low, hardwood floors. furnace, builtin
features, 5000; easy terms
HAWKINS BROS.
315-3lz Martin BldF. Phone 2Soo
FOR SALE CHEAP.
For cash. Groom house. ourhuildings.
chicken houses and pens. seven lots,
most beautiful building site in city.
an unohstructed view Of entire city
and valley. ideal location for fine
home and california terraced garden.
Call FILLER. with
CHARLES b. STEVENS,
Real Estate and Insurance
Phone 345f. City Natl Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

GOOD INVEsTMNT-Duplsx
apartm ent. close in, renting
Tor $50 per month. four
room apartments with sleep
ing porches- Building is OF
first Gloss construction and
has large basement. Offered
for $1,000. Reasonable cash
payment and terms.
FTSE-RAMsET REALTY CO.
ph. 1913 New Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

HOMES FOR SALE.
Both large and small Cash
ara terms Call on rs fo-
valley farms and mesa lands
We can furnish same. Glad
70 show you
N. A. GOFE.
sos Security Bank Bldg
Phone 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

Ioiez. scars. facial blemishes removed
Saggins cheeks. mouth % nose lines. cor
rected- MRS. GRACE A. BENSON. Is
Buci.ier Rldg Pm ssf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

3 ROoHs-BARGAIN. south
front. AItura Boulevard, just
off Pledras St fpaved)- A
good bungalow with gar
age. sacrificed by out-of-
town owner. Only $500
with $500 cash, balance $40
per month.
FIgK-RAWgEY REALTY co.
Phi. 1913. New Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

APARTMENT HOUSE. close in rent
ing $50 monthly; S12,5OO. Be quick.
5. FL PASO ST.-50xI20, close in, two
story brick BLDG, fine location for
business or picture show; priced right
S. Ell PAsO SE.-35x12o. two store
rooms, also tenement in back. In
come, $40 monthly; $4,000; terms.
HAWKINS BROS.
3I5-5i7 Martin Bldg. Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

~-~---~-T-----~---~---~--
FURNITURE bought. packed. upholstered.
repalred- We have best china ard glass
ware packer "a city. Mattress renoVators.
Erwin FURNITURE CO.. Phone $40.
We PACK. SHIP OR STORE furniture.
cut glass and china satisfaction Eu1rar-
tsed R. l. DANIEL, j.. & ". FCTKN. Pa
102s-1371
BETTER FURNITURE PACKING
Ws pack. ship or store furniture. CIT glass
and china ] work mecha MES only aul
superintend all ny packing personally.
Csed furniture taken in s1chauss Tor WORK
Phone $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

AUTOMOBILE WANTED FOR
BUNGALOW.
Want Dodge or other small touring
car as part payment on 5 room bun
galOW on Bliss street
JAY +. KNOX COMPANY.
301 Caples Bldg Phone e296
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

TEXAS sTREET OPPORTUNTTTEs-
A 80 foot lot. west of Campbell street.
al $3.50 per front foot.
A FORTY FOOT CORNER, on north
side OF street; close in; $1,000 per
front foot
A THIRTY FOOT LOT. near Virginia
trset5 $3.50 per front foot.
see J. J. ORMSBEE.
ANDERSON INVESTMENT CO..
3o6 Mesa Phone 1861.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
Furniture Repairing

FURNITURE REPATRER. refinlshed or
upholstered r. L DANIEL. r. a "
FCTRT. Pm. 10z5-1o70.
FURNTTURE rspaIred. upholsisrsd ana
refinished- work guaranteed Botsy Up
holsterinE a Eur. lffE. Co. Pm e55
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

-------------~--~-~----~~-
COSTUMES Tor dances az theatrical per-
formances. rented reasonable in or out %
town lI0s Rio Grande Phi 11afW
FANCY CoSTTMES-Full dress. Tuxedo
and Prince Albert suits for rent to3 y Ore
Eon lrorehead's Busy Little Tailor Shop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

A BEAUTIFUL HOME
OF 4 rooms. sun room and
breakfast room, on nice
corner. facing south and east.
hardwood floors in front and
dining rooms, basement and
gas water heater: in newly
built section Of city; only
$500; $500 cash.
List your desirable property
with US. If price is right we
can sell il for you.
FRANKLIN REAL ESTATE
4 INSURANCE co.
Basement First Natl Bank
Pldg- Phone 1891.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

MONTANA ST. HOME
Room, close in Bungalow, 50x120
feet Of ground, large and well ar
ranged rooms. This property would
cost $4,000 to replace today. Price
ss5oo.
r. Q. HUMAN.
101 First Vat I3k Bldg. Tel 4i7S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

For Sale or Exchange-Real Estate
--~~-~-~-~4--~%~-~---~~~-
WILL TRADE 10 acres. Tampa Fla. tor
city property Address X GO, care Head
FOR SALE or trade Tor city property.
small improved farm P @. Box sfs.
FOR sAIE OR ENCHANGE-Our equity
fl room bungalow in GrandvleW FOR lot
In good location Pm 1887.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
Fnr saIe-titr Pronsrtv

-~---~-~---~-------
lR sALE-By owner. 5 room bungalow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

Money loaned on diamonds watches. Jew
elry. automobiles and oil stocks az the
lowest rate o. interest: business strictly
confidential
SECURITY LOAN Co.
Zoe S. Fl Paso. Phone 1754-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

HAkES. E1adss. hoes. rubber e. cotton
garden hose. prices right Taffe Elnsu-
d1rf HardEare Co. 5o1 S. z 7azo. %. lsff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02

Mrs. A. A. Philo was the guest of
relatives at Perth Amboy on Monday.
David Walling Is recovering from a
fall which he received the past week.
when he tripped over a rug, badly
'cutting his head and receiving other
injuries.
Charles Lufburrow Is confined to
his home with Illness.
Mrs. c. S. Calvert and daughter,
Miss Mildred Calvert were the guests
of friends at Perth Amboy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Aumack of Red
Bank have returned after having
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
e. Aumack.
Mrs. George Dingwall and daugh-
ter, Miss Alma, are spending several
days with relatives In Bayonne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rosevear
and daughter, Miss Mary, of New
York, were the guests of relatives in
the borough this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woolley OF
.Greenport, L. l., are spending several
days with Captain and Mrs. William
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
THIRTEEN

:. Mooney. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. WallinR
We're the guests of friends at PERTH
Amboy this week.
The Keyport Engine Company a
tertained the members of the Keyport
band at a supper on New Years eve,
at the conclusion Of which the band
gave Its annual concert at the corner
of Broad and Front streets as tn NC@s
Year was ushered in.
Miss Helen Bovine entertained q
number of her friends at a dance at
her home at Crawford's corner on
Tuesday evening. The young folks
made the trip by automobile. The
evening was most enjoyable spent In
dancing after which refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Cora Suydam and daughter
Miss Hilda, of New York are spend-
ing several days with the formers
sister. Mrs. Alfred G.. Metsger.
Miss Alma Longstreet of Brooklyn
Is spending the holiday vacation with
relatives in the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
THEODORE ROOSEVELTS
LETTERS to His CHILDREN
Edited BY JOSEPH BUCKLIN BISHOP
Copyright 1919 BY Charles Seribnsr's SoaO

of gentlemen possessing their full
chronological share of the combative
and antagonistic organs, could only
be induced to form themselves into q
society for Declaiming about Peace,
with a very considerable war-whoop
against all non-declaimers; and IL
they could only be prevailed upon to
sum UP ~eloquently the many unspeak-
able miseries and horrors of war, ana
to present them to their own coun-
try as O conclusive reason for Its be-
ing undefended against war. and pc
coming a prey of the first despot VINO
might choose to infiict those miseries
and horrors-why then 1 really be-
lieve we should have got to the very
best joke we could hope to have IN
our whole Complete textbook for
Posterity and might fold our arms
and rest convinced tina tive had done
enough for that discerning Patriach's
amusement"
This ought to be read before all
tomfool peace societies and anti
im~perialist societies of the present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02

Force School nine. On which he plays
second base, played the psf nine on
the White House grounds where
Quentin has marked out "a diamond.
The Force School nine was victorious
by a score of % to 5. 1 told Quentin
I was afraid the psf boys must have
felt badly and he answered, ooh, 1
guess not; you see 1 filled them up
with lemonade afterward!"
Charlie Taft is on his nine.
Did you hear of the dreadful time
Ethel lax with her new bull terrier,
Mike? She was out riding with Fitz
Lee, who was on Roswell, and Mike
following. They suppose that
Fidelity must have accidentally kicked
Mike. The first they knew the bull
dog sprang at the little mares throat.
She fought pluckily, rearing and
plunging, and shook him off. and then
Ethel galloped away. AS soon as she
halted, Mike overlook her and at
tackled Fidelity again. He seized her
by the shoulder and tried to seize her
by the throat, and twice Ethel had TO
break away and gallop off, Fitz Lee
endeavoring in vain to each the dog.
Finally he succeeded, just as Mike
had got Fidelity by the hook. He
had to give Mike a tremendous beat-
ing to restore him to obedience; but
of course Mike will have to be dis
posed of. Fidelity was bitten in sew
eral places and 1t vas a wonder that
Ethel was able to keep her seat, be-
cause naturally the frightened little
mare reared and plunged and ran.
-Four Sheepish Small Boys.
White House. April IL, 1908.
ARCHIE: -,
Ethel has bought on trial an. eight
months bull dog pup. He is very
cunning, very friendly. and wriggles
all over in a frantic desire to be
.petted.
Quentin really seems to be getting
on pretty well with his baseball. IN
each of the last two games he made
a base hit and a run. L nave just hdu
70 give him and three of his asso-
GATES a dressing down-one Of the
three being Charlie Taft. Yesterday
afternoon was rainy, and four 5o Of w {Rgm
ITo;,se They we're very boisterous
and aiUqT We're all the time on the verge Of
mischief. and finally they made spit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02

balls and deliberately put them on the
portraits. i did not discover it until
after dinner, and then pulled Quentin
out of bed n had him take them all
off the portraits. and this morning re-
CURED him to bring in the three other
culprits before me. I explained TO
them that they had acted Ike Doors;
that 1t would have been a disgrace to
have behaved so in n gentleman's
house; that Quentin could have no
friend to see him, and the other three
could not come inside the White
House, until 1 felt that O. sufficient
time had elapsed to serve as punish
ment. They were Jour very sheepish
small boys when 1 got through with
them.
(To be continued.)
Copyright, 1919 Charles Scribner's
Sons,)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02

Roosevelt's war on Wall street
gambling was at its height at this
time. 1t was said hat his personal
fortune was tied up in railroad Sc
curities and that the campaign he
staged, by making stocks nervous"
incidentally damaged his own invest
ments. Senator La Toilette was
framing the legislation by means of
which it was hoped to do away with
the evils of speculation. The presi-
dent was fighting in congress for q
big havy, but was violently opposed.
He lost his battle through the con-
sentative forces which controlled the
senGte.-The Editor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
Quentin As q BalIpIayer.
White House, March 8, 1908.

- y
White House, March 5, 1908.
DEAREST ARCHIE:
Yesterday morning Quentin brought
down all his Force school baseball
nine to practice on the White House
grounds. It was great fun to see
them, and Quentin made q run. 1t
reminded me of when you used to
como down with the Friends school
eleven. Moreover, / was reminded of
the occasional rows in the eleven by
an outburst in connection with the
nine which resulted in their putting
off of It q small boy who Quentin as
sured me was the "meanest kid in
town" 1 like to see Quentin prac-
ticing baseball. 1t gives me hopes
that one of my boys will not take
after his father in this respect, ar d
will prove able to play the national
game!
Ethel has a delightful new dog-a
white bull terrier-not much more
a puppy as yet. She has named
it Mike and 1t seems very affection
ate. Scamp is really an extraordin-
airy ratter, and kills a great many rats
in the White House, in the cellars and
on the lower floor and among the ma
chinery. He IS really a very nice
little dog.
DEAREST ARCHIE:
White House, March Is, 1908.
Quentin is now taking q great in
terest In baseball. Yesterday the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
kEYFORT

The Tuesday afternoon card club
will meet at the home of Mrs. O. G..
Bogardus January 9Th.
Willard Brown has returned to the
Mt. Herman school in Massachusetts
after having enjoyed his vacation at
the home Of his mother, Mrs. Ella
Brown.
Twin sons were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Francis Enrich Monday at
the Monmouth Memorial Hospital,
Branch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02

Good Reading for Pacifsts.
March 4, 1908.
NEAREST KERMIT:
You have recently been writing me
about Dickens. Senator Lodge gave
me the following first-class quotation
from a piece by Dickens about PRO
posals for Amusing Posterity":
And I would suggest hat If a body
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-03
10000 ATTENDED ADDISON COUNTY
FAIR, BIGGEST IN ITS HISTORY

The strains, such as they were of
the nondescript three piece band OF
the Midway have already died out, the
score or more of takers have begun to
pack their remnants and get ready for
new conquests at Rutland, Platts-
burg and Watertown, and with their
departure the 73rd Annual Fair of
the Addison County Agricultural So
ciety has passed into history as the
biggest and best yet known in Middle
bury More than 10000 persons en-
tered its turnstiles, with Thursday as
the record day for the great event
when $4,000 paid admission On We'd
nesday, in spite of bad weather, the
attendance was but 1000 short of the
same day last year The exhibits
were the best ever seen. The entries
in the dog, cattle and horse Departments
were such as to tax the capacity of the
various tails,
The weather was not all that could
have been desired on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, although on the latter day the
sun relented at noon and made an en-
couraging attempt to dry UP the race
track, though in vain Thursday noon
thousand automobiles were counted,
with others pouring in like a steady
stream. The races that had been
postponed from the day previous were
begun at u o'clock with no let UP un-
til dusk. Vaudeville amused the
grandstand between the heats while
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-03
BRAILEY-NASH
Graduates of Middlebury and Vermont
Married in Webster

A wedding of local interest was SOL
emnized Saturday afternoon, August
ID, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence M. Nash of Webster, Mass. when
their daughter Dorothy became the
bride of Earle Warrington Bradley Of
South Royalton. TIE house was beau
tifully decorated in golden rod and
laurel and the bridal party stood before
bank Of evergreen. AS the clock was
striking four the strains of the Trau-
merei were heard issuing from the
music room, at which signal the Rev.
r. B. Esten, pastor of the Baptist
church, and Rev. H. ST. John Filmer,
friend of the family, the groom and the
best man, Vern Jones of Montpelier,
marched through the aisle and up to the
altar. The music changing to Lohen-
grin, the bride entered on the arm of
her father attended by her sister, Janet
Nash, as maid of honor, and two brides
maids, Miriam E. Bradley, sister of the
groom and student at Mount Holyoke
College, and Marion A. Dean, college
friend of the bride. The bride carried
a bouquet of white roses and wore
gown of white satin and loose flowing
veil. The double ring service was used.
Following a reception, the wedding
cake was brought in and after being
cut by the bride was distributed to her
unmarried friends. Returning from
short wedding trip, the young couple
will make their home in Pittsford,
where the groom is principal of the
junior senior high school. The groom
is a graduate of U. V. M. in the class
of 1914, and a member OF Alpha Zeta
fraternity. Since graduating he has
been principal of the high schools in
Concord and Essex Center The bride
is a graduate of the Webster High
school, and Middlebury College class
of 1919, and a member of the Sigma
Kappa sorority. For the past year she
has been teacher of home economics
in the junior high school at Essex
Center.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-03

a unique demonstration of the Over
land car was given by H. W. Caswell
& Co., when a stock touring car of
the new model was made to leap a
gap of Is feet as test of its springs,
Music was furnished by the Vergen-
mes City Band, supplemented on
Thursday by that of the Vergennes
Industrial School Troop c of the
9TH U. S. Cavalry of Fort Ethan AL
len gave exhibitions in drilling and
fancy riding in the center field
Those who found little interest in
the races. or who were barred from
the grandstand on account of lack of
room, were entertained in the Midway
in the greatest collection of tent shows
and booths ever assembled on the
grounds. Veterans of many Fairs said
that it was the largest Midway ever
brought together in the state. The
police kept a watchful eye lest the
unwary be too easily parted from their
wallets and expelled four of the CON
cessionaires form the grounds as sus
pects The ferris wheel, the monkey
speedway, the whip, diving girls and
a score of other attractions provided
day and night
The BOYS and Girls Club had
exhibit in the old Sheep
Hall. In another issue the Register
will tell the story of this and the
other exhibits in detail with a com
plete list of the ribbon winners.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-03
FORMER CONGREGATIONAL
PASTOR DIES
Rev. Thomas Simms Was Sick for
More than Year

The Boston Globe of last Friday,
Aug. 27, contained the following ac-
count of the death of former pastor
of the Congregational church of this
town, the Rev. Thomas Simms:
Rev. Thomas Simms, pastor of
the First and South Congl egational
Churches, died last night after an i'll
ness of more than year.
Rev. Mr., Simms was born III Bath,
Eng, in 1854, and came to this country
at an early age. He attended the pub
lie schools in New York and Westfield
N, j., and prepared for college at
Hackettstown, N. j.. He was gradu-
ated from Wesleyan University in 1883,
was president of his class, Class Day
Orator, Commencement speaker and
editor of the College paper.
His early ministry was in the Metho-
dist denomination but he later became
identified with the Congregational
Church. For nine years he was pastor
of the Congregational Church in South
Manchester, Conn; six years he was
with the Congregational Church in
Middlebury, VT; five years pastor of
the Congregational Church in Brain
tree and seven years pastor of the
Congregational Church in Gorham, Me.
During his pastorate at the latter
place he cleared the church debt and
increased the membership. He came
to Ipswich in 1918, but i'll health had
greatly interfered with his activities.
Some time ago, on account of not
being able to attend to his duties, he
rendered his resignation to the trustees
of the church. His resignation was
not accepted and he remained pastor
until his death.
In 1877 Mr.. Simms married Miss
Nellie B. Swain of New Haven, Conn.,,
sister of Prof. H. S. Swain of Yale.
Besides his wife he is survived by two
sons, Herbert Simms of New York and
Henry Simms who recently graduated
from Technology; two daughters, Miss
Ruth Simms, a teacher at the Hawthorne
school in Danvers, ard Mrs. Helen
Vaughn of New Jersey; and two
brothers, William H. Simms of Phila-
delphia and George Simms of Canada.
Funeral services took place Sunday
afternoon at the First Congregational
Church.
Mr.. Smms is the fourth clergyman
to die in Ipswich within the past year
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-03
MTDDLEBURY LOCALS

NJ prd Mrs William Sheehan of
Everett, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Klion of Brooklyn,
N. Y, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Lazarowitz.
Miss Pauline Sanford has returned
to her home after camping for a month
at Tela Wooket in Roxbury.
Leonard Zeeman is partially re-
building and raising up one-half of his
home place on South Main street.
Phelps and Winston Pond of Bur-
lington are in town on a visit to their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps j.
Coolihan.
Frank Sullivan of Boston, native
and long g-time resident of Middlebury,
was in town on a short visit to relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Sparks and
their young son of Castleton are spend
ing a few days here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sparks.
Mrs. John Hanley and daughter,
Carmen of New York City, who have
been visiting their cousins, the Misses
Hircks, have returned home.
Prof. and Mrs. Lewis j . Hathaway
and daughter Susan, who have been
spending the past month at Lake
Morey, Fairlee, have returned.
Miss Evelyn Wright has gone to
New Haven, Conn, where she has ac-
cepted a position of secretary to DR..
Henderson of Yale University faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hulihan and
daughters, Mary and Anna and Miss
Reynolds have returned to their home
in Rutland after visiting the Misses
Hincks
George w. Caswel and son Robert
of Springfield, VT, came Tuesday even
ing to join Mrs. Caswell who has been
guest for tie past week of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Frost.
Harry E. Cobb, foreman in the
Long Island City garage of the National
Casket Company, is at his home here
for a short visit. He will return to
New York Monday evening
Phillip S. Calhoun has resigned his
pOSlllOIl dS CltIh III lllC 4NdIlOlldl Ddllh8
where he has served for the past two
years, and will devote his undivided at
tention to the management of his to-
bacco business which he recently
launched in "The Smoke Shop" on
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Frost of New
burg, N. Y, came last night to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Frost. They will
return to their home Monday, when the
latter will accompany them for short
visit and later go to Athol, Mass, to
visit C. S. Frost and to Nashua, N. H.
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Harold
Damon.
A telegram received by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Bruya states that their
son Brother Antony of Washington has
been summoned to Rome on a semi
diplomatic mission to the Vatican.
Brother Antony is now enroute to Eng
land on the liner Celtic which sailed
from New York few days ago, and it
is understood his duties will take him
to Egypt and various places in the Holy
Land before returning home several
months hence.