davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
A BEAUTIFUL HOME

A BEAUTIFUL HOME
Z rooms. hardwood floors,
breakfast and sun rooms,
heating plant, south front
lots on Mckinley avenue.
WIZ trade for apartment or
semi-business property, or
VIII sell at bargain price.
HORACE H. STEVENS
Reaitor
Phone 1z1 Nils Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

IODEEN BUNGALOW. rooms and
Eizssed-ln sleeping room. near high school,
paved street. garage Phone owner, 461.
evening 25g6W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28


SIMON TTEsCAs chimney sweep. furuaces
cleaned stoves set Up and repaired. rs
s. Stanton. Phi $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
For 60 Properir

.--7---------~-~--------
MODERN BUNGALOW, 5 rooms and
giassed-ln sleeping room near high school.
paved street. garage Phone owner, f6l,
evening. 2665W-
THE REALTOR's SERVICE.
The word "Eealtor" is copyrighted
by the National Association OF Real
Estate Boards It Is a distinctive title
that can be lawfully used only by
members Of the local boards which
are affiliated with the National As
ISOLATION The "Realtor" Is bound by
a rigid code Of ethics in mis- dealings.
His creed is Service and the Square
Deal He has q reputation to sustain.
Il VIII pay you to buy and sell your
property through the agency OF n
me following are he Realtors" Of
FL Paso:
Anderson Investment company.
Broaddus g. LeBzron-
y. G. Buchoz & Co.
A p. Coles & Bros
D. c. Crowell Agency.
H P. Hatfield & Co.
B. ". Hale Realty Co.
Horace B. Stevens
Henry E. Stone & Co.
WYATT. Richey & Latham
Mckee Bros
". X. Ramsey & CO.
Leaven & Sherman.
James L Mar & Co.
Goodman Bros & Co
James C. White
Newman Investment Co.
Paden Realty Co.
". r Payne
Park Bros.
Leslie Reed
Charles 3 Stevens.
J. :. Watts.
Frank 2. Cox.
C. J. NeeL
Jay F. KnoE & Co
Morris Investment Co
P ". Williams Agency.
Scott sales & Realty company
NEAR FIVE POINTS
ABOUT $500 DOWN.
$3.50 mo. incl all interest. Swell
bungalow OF Z rooms and large sleep
ing porch, beautifully finished
throughout Just of Boulevard A
snap at $3.50.
PHTLLIPs-CREEL REALTY CO.
Ph. 436. 500 First Nat Bldg.
NICE LITTLE BUNGALOW-Locat
close in for only $500; terms
Z T. KELLER, with
LEATELL & SHERMAN
rs Texas St Phone 1926
NEW FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW
Ia East Ell Paso: four nice rooms,
bath, large screened porch. fences and
cement walks. New, never occupied
Price $500, on very easy terms.
Phone owners. Zo96.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
BUY TO-DAY. MOVE IN
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Completely furnished bunga-
low in Alta Vista on paved
street Furniture practically
new. This little home in
spick and span" condition
Owner leaving city. VIII
give immediate possession. No
profit represented AZ the bar
gain price Of $1,000. Can make
good terms.
C1il VAN HORNE. with
HROADDUS & LIE BARON
Realtors
112 Texas St Phone 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
China Pai1Hng
CIeaninr - 80.

Gina frias- PEAR c. Morgan. "a lisi
SOS Hueeo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

IEAAs Cieaulns q Dys Worka CIsa-f-r
dyeils aud alterations Out o. town pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28


CAks-f-.5o per houfi short trinr aEc
Juareu trips. ffto. Fh TsE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
CoEtUns

COSTUMES FOB DANCES and thsacrs--l
perforEances for rent Apply at 1TrE j
RID Grande. Fh. 73gf-W
Fancy costumes. fuu drsss snd 49,
suits for rent
MOREHEAD1s BUSY LITTLE EAu0R
SHOP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

CLOSE ~ BlRGlIF-E5T50
We are authorized to sell considerably
under the market a well located close
in home Of five rooms and large
sleeping porch. basement furnace and
good garage; hardwood floors, two
roomss buflt-in fsaturss5 paved street
near schools and car. An excellent
investment
p. ". WILLIAMS AGENCY
SIS FIRST NatL Bank BldE Ph. ll4l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

UIMEDLATE POSSESSION
FIVE ROOMS, sleeping porch.
garage, convenient TO car
line Completely furnished.
$500; very easy terms.
FIVE ROOMS, glassed sleep
ing porch. hardwood floors
throughout. basement; two
full lots Excellent location
100000, $1,000 cash, balance
easy
Call o. 3. HOOKER, with
BHOADDUS & lie BARON
10 Texas ST.
Phone 1858
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

100000
VIII buy this room red
brick cottage, walking dis
lance Of town VIII rent for
$40 per month. 7 know this
Is a bargain Let ne prove Il
70 you
CAL o. 3. HOOKER. with
BROADDUs & LIE BARON
Realtors
112 Texas St. Phone 1858
ENTIRE CITY BLOCK 500.
Perfectly level streets and alleys. Terms
u desired Big bargain Howell Realty
Co, "a cables Bldg. Phi 527L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

FOB sALL-At 5000 less than real value:
modern built house. East Rio Grands Ct,
near Lamar school. rooms. built 10 fea-
tures. sleeping porch. fun basement heat
ing plant. garage ell conVeuiencea. pos
seasion Jan 1st See owner. SIS Martin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
Ready Reference Bushes, DHssior7


CARPET cleaning and rug weaving car
Mattress & Pug c.. 15i3 Myrtle. Fh. 81
1l25 and 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

IL0.E 70 LaILID 5CTooT-
g room cottage one half block from
car. has large living room. dining
room baths car be bought furnished
including interest
can FL J. PRESTON with
TEaNER. EEEEIP d COLDWELI-
Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
Ghnnsr Swan

nantIsz carnet cleanlne ~. = ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

TTTE 800U BUNGlI0T-aa000
Wen situated on two corner south
front lots in desirable neighborhood.
convenient 70 car, five room hrioE
bungalow with good garage. Modern.
newly decorated and IN excellent con-
dition- $500 cash, balance $50 per
month. including interest This Be- e
real bargain.
n. ". WILLIAMS AGENCY
ms First Natl- Bank Bldg Phi. 114f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

EeE Aeul-hr tLLMlul EuIullnG0
-----~---------------~-@~
APARrlIENr for rent at The Patterson.
1917 Mesa, Phi So.
FOR RENr-Furuished apartment with
sleeping p1reh- Gle Mesa
APARTMENT for rent and furniture for
sale. Phi 5e16J between 10 and T..
FOR RENr-Three large rooms. bath and
back and tront porch- 15o1 =. BoulevarL
WALKING distance. 4 room apartnent
front porch, private entrance. IN private
home. Ph. i7f-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

s-.--e---.-----~-~---------
We PACK. sHIP OR 5rORE furnltr--.
cut glass and china Eltisfactio1 ruzrr--
teed =. 7. DANIEL T. q ~. FACT0ET.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28

NICE LITTLE BUSGAIOw-Located
close in for only s45oos terms
L T. KELLER, with
LEATELL & SHERMAN
rs Texas St Phone 1926
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
For SaIs-FuruIturs

FOB sALE-Four rooms Of furniture. house
for rent blocks from P. o. call after
u. ~ z Rankin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-28
Furniture Repairing


p Psso TFOSS = S>S-%-S - =
Antonio. Dealers A scrap lr1r- ruttsT
conper. nraels bones. etc Pa f161-
BUY paper. maEaEi1ss flrnlture cistes1
tools old lumber. h1rle1s. an kinds -r
~ y Fzso salvage Co. Ph 1lfE
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-21

the banks Of the Vistula, which two CEN
turtles later was built into fortress; and
from that time on, the hundred inhabitants
grew steadily until they became the seven
hundred and fifty thousand of today" In
the long, eventful centuries of her life War
saw has played many a dramatic role on
Europes stage; as been buffeted by Slavic
invasions to the west and by Prussian and
Swedish invasions to the east; has reeled and
famed with revolution; has struggled heroic
ally for traditions and ideals; has known
grim SORROWS, high exaltations.
No crucial time of Warsaw's and Polands
past has involved more for them or for the
world than their present stand against Boil
shevism's red onset. 1t is the obvious, indeed
the avowed will of Lenine and his clique to
destroy all government that does not comport
with their theories and interests. Nor will
they confne themselves to propaganda, If mil
itary force can be mustered to the attack.
To crush Poland, the frontier state of Euro
pean democracy and civilization, would be a
rare victory for the Bolshevist cause and a
dark menace to the world. So it is that the
nations watch Warsaw's thirteenth siege as a
stage whereon destiny looms large and far
reaching history is being made.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-21
Horticulture In EXPORT Trade

w 1 cultural all production rssa as means to
internal prosperity is generally I'M
derstood, the Importance Of the farm OUT
nut in foreign commerce is not so well ap-
nreciated Yet the largest two items in Amer
ics's more than eight billion dollars worth
of exports for the last fiscal year were prod
nets of the plow-foodstuffs, $1,9S4, 414,684,
and raw cotton 1881, 566,797. Take these
away. and our favorable trade balance will
be almost if not altogether gone. Manutac-
lures, it is true, did vast deal to sWeli
the total; and it is greatly to be hoped that
they will bulk steadily larger, for In them
lie the richest sources Of profit. Still, 1t is
to agriculture that we now look for the
maintenance of that trade status on which
the common prosperity so materially de-
ponds.
This is particularly worth bordering at
time when labor shortage and other I'M
toward circumstances threaten sorely to cur
tail the country's farm activities. every
business concern from the largest to the
least has cause to be interested in arrest
ing and reversing that trend for the very
vitals of commercial and financial vigor are
involved. 1t is almost automatic that bountl-
full harvests bring good times; and certain
lY a Thriving overseas LTdu0 Ill Wu1Cu CAO boA-
ance remains in our favor makes for gener-
al business strength. Plainly, then, the en-
couragement Of farm development and farm
production should be the effort, not alone OF
those who are directly interested, but OF all
whose good fortune is bound up in the
common veal.
Especially is this true Of the South, where
the business benefits from agricultural plen-
ty are immediate and specific as we'll as
far-reaching. This region has natural re-
sources for multiplying many times over our
present volume of exportable farm products
and also for supplying much of the large
amount of food commodities which the
United States now imports. This latter has
reached astonishing proportions, During the
last twelvemonth we bought from foreign
quarters forty-fve million dollars worth of
vegetables, sixty million dollars worth of
breadstuffs, one hundred and twenty mill
lion dollars worth Of fruits and nuts, besides
seventy-fve million dollars worth of cocoa,
and three hundred and seventeen million
dollars worth of coffee and tea. The last
three items excepted, all of these supplies, as
well as vast quantities Of food and cotton
exports, could be produced in the South
Where else are the paths to prosperity so
straight and sure?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-21
AIDS TO ORIGINALITY
By H. Addington Bruce

r F you want to do really original work in
whatever vocation you have chosen, and
- thereby insure to yourself deserved sue
cess, you must, of course, read widely and
carefully regarding your vocation and it's
problems. Only thus can you store in your
mind adequate material for creative think
ing.
But you must be equally careful not to be
content with storing your mind with mate
rial. You must spur your mind to think for
itself during and after your reading - and
also before you do any specialized reading at
all.
This is something most men seem to forget.
They may read with the utmost diligence, but
they read with an attitude of passive receH-
tivity rather than in any questioning critical.
bordering spirit. And they do too little
wholesome, mind-exercising guessing" be-
fore they read.
Possibly this is because they feel they are
so ignorant that their guesses will be alb
surd. Perhaps they are right in thus feeling,
perhaps not Their later reading would DEM
onstrate to them the absurdity or the sound
ness of their guesses.
But in any case by guessing they would
make their minds active agents, not passive
recipients-would tune them to accom-
plishment in a way impossible to mere gour-
mands of other peoples ideas.
And, after all, to think of ones self, to
think vigorously and Independently, is really
the only means by which originality may be
won. AS knOWlSOn mas 1nc1SlVely remarKeG:
''To think for ones self is the final law of
inspiration-the one royal road to ideas, if so
be that such road exists"
Nor is it only fear of guessing absurdly
that paralyzes the guessing, originating fac
ulty. Lack of interest in the vocation chosen,
in the problem to be solved, has the same
pernicious effect.
Every great originator in the history OF
mankind was an enthusiast regarding the task
he set himself to do. Darwin, Newton, Cali
leo, Dante, Goethe, Napoleon, Edison-name
whomsoever you will among the famous orig
inators, and always you will find whole
souled absorption in work and enthusiasm
for work prime characteristics.
And, naturally, the more man enjoys
what he is doing the more he will think
about it. The more he thinks about it the
greater the likelihood that his thinking will
have original results.
For which reason if your work is now
tedious to you--if you value it only for the
cash it brings in to you-e1ther cultivate a
true ardent interest In the work itself or
else abandon all hope of highly original &C
complishment in it. You can never think
about it in an original way, because in your
heart of hearts you are reluctant to give 1T
any thought whatever.
guess; these of truth are the greatest of all
aids to originality. Nay, they are more than
this They are fundamentals in originality.
Copyright, 1920, by The Associated
Newspapers.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-21
Construction as a Cure

~ ENERAL SALVADOR ALVARADO, a
r Mexican journalist of distinction and
influence now visiting in the United
States, says that his country under its new
administration has far-reaching plans for
economic, agricultural and educational con-
struction. The new Government, it seems, is
prepared to spend twenty-five million dollars
in the purchase of American railroad equip
ment and contemplates similarly large out
lays for public works and schools, it's idea
being to devote to such purposes the major
portion of the funds hitherto used for the
upkeep of a numerous standing army.
If this broad-visoned policy is carried out,
a new day will dawn for the Mexican people.
a day of golden peace and opportunity and
progress. Lack Of constructive enterprise
and activity has been responsible for vast
deal of that country's trouble Thousands
who have followed ruffan adventure might
have been orderly citizens, had ways to honest
I livelihoods been open and the simple boon
of freedom undenied. Thousands of mere
fighters might have been sturdy producers,
had work and encouragement been offered
The problems of life are not solved like those
of mathematics by rules and formulas, but
by acts and purposes. No form of govern
ment, no political or economic theory will
cure Mexico's ills, nor any other nations.
But steady, constructive work and Just deal
ing will cure them.
Build railroads, build highways, build
schools, build opportunity for the rank and
file, build substantial foundations for con-
tentment and self-respect, and the problems
which politicians and militarists have only
complicated, will work out their own solu-
ton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-21
Some Crue1 Statistics

HOSE of us fond of dreaming out
golden futures for ourse1ves-and
who. the sunny side of forty, is
twill find but few grains Of encour-
agement in some recent statistics compiled
by national bank in the middle west. This
worthy but cruelty prosaic institution es-
Inmates that
Forty years hence
Out of every 100 healthy young men now
rs years old,
Thirty-six will be dead,
One will be ''rich,''
Four will be wealthy"
Five will be working to support them
selves, and
Fifty-four will be dependent upon rela-
ives, friends Or charity.
Name of Pessmism! but this is coming to
earth with a JOLT Out Of every one hundred
men around you of approximately your
same age, ninety-six are doomed to see the
fabric of their dreams torn to shreds, for
who of us, at fifty, wants to be dead, work
ing in. the poorhOuSe or saddled on our
kind but impatient kin? Who, in fact, would
be anything but "rich,' or, at the least,
'wealthy?"
Moreover, note the deliberately harsh Ian
guage Of this brutal bank-every one hun,
dred healthy" young men! Are you
healthy? Can you conscientiously, complain
ing as you do of that headache or that
toeache or that backache of last week or
the week before, set yourself among the
privileged one hundred who may, if they
live or escape the poorhouse or their rel
atives or their job, enjoy riches or wealth
forty years hence? Miserable man, you with
your ailment may not even speculate on
the chance of being among the thrty-six
corpses!
But enough of this heart-breaking mate
r1alsm. To twenty-five all things are pos
sible Let us forget the ninety and six
and dream only of the fortunate four. Away
with statistics; Gertrude, the ouija board!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-21
LLOYD GEORGE
By DR.. Frank Crane

The province of the journalist il not only
to criticize but to appreciate.
Because most people love fault-fnding the
rewards and fame of the superc1llous are
quick.
The wasps and blowfies love a conspic-
uous man. as Junebugs love an electric light.
The most conspicuous man of our time is
undoubtedly Mr.. Lloyd George. Every theo-
rist in the world has taken a crack at him.
He has been the disposing mind Of Great
Britain throughout the greatest crisis of her
history. He has kept in the saddle during
rough rides that would have endorsed any
other living man. He has attacked, retreat
ed, stood, parleyed defed, yielded-but he
has saved his company
| He has outlasted the spokesman of all
other countries. Clemenceau, Orlando, Will
son have passed. The little Welsh attorney
| remains.
He is the most consummate politician, us
| ing the word in it's best sense, Great Britain
ever had.
He is postmaster in the art of getting
| things done.
| G.. Stanley Hall, in his recent book,
"Morale' which every intelligent person
ought to read, says: lone of the most clear
and obvious conclusions from the incompar-
ably complex life of orr day is that the chief
criterion of true leadership is the power to
compromise. All those in power must be
ready to accept part when they cannot get
the whole" Herein Lloyd George excels.
Any one, even the weakest can be stub
born. 1t is the most highly developed type
| that "stoops to conquer.
| Lloyd George is the healthiest-minded man
in the history of craftsmanship. He has
what is better than the excellence of any viz
tue; he has balance.
AS premier of England he realizes that he
is not there to be martyr to his convictions
he has something far more important on
hand than saving his face, he has to keep
the Ship of State from going on the rocks.
He has something more vital to do than be
honest, to be true, and to be successful; his
is the herculean task of being as honest
true and successful as possible.
He is not an opportunist. He is the hired
man of Destiny, and is not too coarse to deal
with kings nor too fine to kill rats.
He incarnates that morale of which DR..
Hall writes: "To grapple with great and
vital problem, to act Alright in novel condi-
lions undaunted by their difficulties, and on
energies and focus them upon new goal,
when this involves the very conditions of
survival, is the essence and acme of morale
The psychology of greatness teaches us that
it consists chiefly in seeing everything in the
here and now. or in the power of 'presentifi-
cation while the weakling fees from reality
Not only has all human progress since the
origin of man been made by those who had
the Excelsior type of morale, but animal
species through all the evolutionary ages
have survived according as they had the
power of adaptation to the great cosmic
changes that went on in their environment"
Copyright, 1920, by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-21
America and France
HOSE on this side of the water who

THOSE on this side of the water who for
some strange reason appear bent
upon chilling the friendship between
imerica and France will be disappointed in
he latter's friendly reception of our Govern
aent's pronouncement touching the Polish
russian problem. "On the main point" as
he New York World points out, France
nd America are of one mind-the national
Independence Of Poland must be preserved.
10th are equally determined that the Boil
hevik Government under Lenine shall not
eceive recognition as representing Russia.
Iowhere is there a hint that either for ex-
ediency's sake will shift it's ground. Both
rom conviction stand where they have stood
Ii along. 1t is left to Russia to right it's own
ousehold as condition of being admitted
the company Of civilized nations"
It augurs we'll for the worldwide cause OF
reedom and just dealing that the two great
spublics who for a long age have stood as
arm mutual well-wishers and who late
were joined in noble comrade-
hip of arms should find themselves
till friendly and still in accord on a
rave matter of common concern to civil
alton Many and insidious have been the
forts to disturb that friendship. Americans
ave been asked to credit the old Potsdam
anders and to believe that the nation who
food rock-like at Verdun, lifting her immor-
Il "They Shall Not Pass is unworthy to be
listed and loved But who that thinks could
elieve the lie?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-21
TIE SCIENCE or ROADS

At a road conference in Paris Il
was decided that the proper spread
ing of tar on mecadamized roads is
an effective means of preventing
dust. The method Is largely used in
France. About one-third of gallon
Of tar is used for each square yard Of
surface. The roads last longer and
cost of maintenance is reduced.
In the United States oil is employ.
ed to a considerable extent to prevent
dust and preserve the surface Of
roads. The oil Is spread from carts
during the making of the road to
the amount of one or two gallons
square yard.
The French road engineers recon-
mend the planting of trees along
roadsides as a means of preventing
dust In France all roads not less
than thirty-three feet wide are re.
auired to have a single line of trees
on each side, at distances apart vary
ing from sixteen to thirty-two feet.