davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

HERE'S VALUE FOR YOU
4 ROOMS glass room. breakfast room,
basement. garage. oak floors, built
in features. including buffet, table
and seats in breakfast room, finished
in white throughout. paved street,
south front. Manhattan district, only
sf250. About sl400 cash. You CAN'T
SCOTT SALES 4 REALTY co.
424 Mills Rldr. Phone 1856 or 5s21J
A BLISS STREET HOME
This five room bungalow. facing south
on Bliss street was built for 2 home
before the advance in building ma
terials. On Al f. frontage. paving
JAY r. KNOX COMPANY
sol CarIes HIda. phone 229f
TWO STORY HOME
Nine rooms and large sleeping
porch. heating plant. brick garage
sun room on ground toor, landry
tubs. extra lavat0ry. Extra large
living room. beautifully finished
throughout Immediate possession
Located on corner. three ful lots in
Manhattan Heights. Price $4,000
Reasonable terms.
LEAvELL & SHERMAN
1I6 Texas St Phone 4Zz6-
Members III Paso Real Estate Board.
$1,000.
rive Eu0nl1 anu cAEEpAn5 A4AIAli
near washington Park, $500 cash.
balance ike rent. or viii exchange
as first payment on larger house on
Texas street or Bassett ave.
$3.50.
Five room cottage. half block Of
street car and paved street. one block
from school. $500 cash. balance S25
per month and interest
$3.50.
Eight room house. near High
school. $1,000 cash, balance like rent
or VIII take smaller house in ex-
change.
Bungalow, five rooms sleeping
porch: near Five Points. $1,000 cash,
$40 ner month and interest
$3.50.
Four room cottage. two full lots.
two blocks OF high school; $500 cash
$50 per month and interest
se5O1.
Four room cottage near El Paso
Southwestern shops. $500 cash. ball
ance S25 per mnuth and interest
G21OO.
Four room frame. furnished; on
paved street; near Manhattan
Heights. $500 cash, balance $50 per
month and interest
p ~. ni~d0n-'Houe &c.,
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
n SaIe-AuIomohflet-Wanled

For SaIe-AutOmOb1es-W Wanted
DODGE car FOR sale. eheap. Ph. INV.
. FOR sALE-Ford touring car. party ieav-
I ing town Fh. ana after O'Clock ? n
I FOR sAlE-Ford BODY. fendlrs and
| EiEdshieid- 1o22 Magoffln.
[ FORD. 5 passengsr. 1915. coed condition.
{ $500 cash. Phi. s5s7W or call 5s2t a Luz
FORD FOR SALE-If you want a good
5 passenger Ford. phone Il5s or LszlJ-
WANIED-To buy. Ford touring car or
roadster. OF what nave you ~, 52.-
FOR sALE-BuIck. 1917. condition good.
new tires. owner leaving town. ~. s.4lM.
FOKD, 1911 touring car for sale. Two
Republics Garage so IeEas
EnE passenger Buick. Coed leather
cushions and tiress engine IN perfect con-
Gltion. S25o jos Arlzona-
/ FOR EENT-New York Garage. 100 81.
Campbell For further Information Pm
AUTO LAUNDRY = Have your cars
washed while you walt CASH PAID FOR
Old Ford 200 ~ kansas, "a 80
PARM ELEE-M9Euet and starter reglir-
ing We . eciaiize IN arm AZURE reuln1iAl
f1s " san AItnlio 81
HAVE your sutos repaired @ sour bone
OF mine. expert mechanic. seo Per hour
1913 BUCK ROADsTER-A real value
IN used car fully Insured See WatElu'a
Motor Co, ask Tor Halls car.
FOX sALE-One Ford touring car. model
1917. N Al condition. $3.50 cash 1901
leEas. n 1910.
COLI touring car. first class mechanical
condition. must be sold At once owner
lesvlng town sos h.soee- -
FOR sALE-Overiand roadster, model 55,
first class running condition Phi $3.50
Tor denomination
CAV SELL you several thourana acres
gas. oil and mineral rignt claims ~ luz
rosa Basin, Otero &C., risht On major
anticline near Hueco vel for $40 Per
l''-' = s. SIZZLING. P. o. BOX Il85.
MAXWELL. Mitchell. Chsvrolets. Oids-
mobiles and Overland nywneel sears-
Rebairine OF anything mechanical
FRED ID. ELLIOTT
(Rearl 21oo Texas
YOU CANNOT afford to buy a used eas
before looking az these cara They are
sOME Of our dependable used car bar
gains;
willy knight roadster. 1913.
Buick, 1917, 3 passenger
Dodge. 1917, passenger.
Chevrolet. 1918, passenger
Ford. / ton. worm drive truck
Ford. 1917, touring car.
Hudson Super-Six. 1871 touring car
Hudson. 1918. Supcr-slE touring.
Chandler. 1917. passenger
Buick. 1913. roadster, ike new
Buick. 1913. S passenger
Buick. 1917. passenger.
Mitchell. 1919. s passenger
Dodge 1917. with winter TOP
Telephone US your wants. We have the
car you want. We Will be glad TO bring
10 TO your home for your inspection
THE MOTOR MART.
Dependable Ised Cars.
Montana and stanton sta. Phone aiA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

MONTANA STREET BARGAIN
$500. 00-This beautiful 8 rooms
sleeping porch. all builtln features
extra large rooms. with hardwood
floors, beautiful bath. heating plant
on two south front lots. and located
on Montana street, west OF five
points $1,000 cash; balance TO suit
purchaser.
". c. PORTER & co.
2o1 Caples Building. Phone 1922
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

HERE Is A Buy CLOSE N
MODERN ROOM bungalow on a
paved street with basement and heat
Only S4.S50, cash down $500, balance
terms.
ALSO A ROOM bungalow IN Man
haitian with glassed porch and base
ment. S3s5O.00. Terms
AND A BEAUTIFUL room bungalow
with lots on a corner in Manhattan.
S5.65o00, cash s850.00, balance only
$500 per month including interest
CALL r. II. FLETCHER WITH
Mckee Bros. Phone l4f9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

sUPERFLUOUs HAIR.
rrcIeg. scars. flci1l hlemishes removed
SarrlrE cheeks. mouth o. nose lress cor
recred- MRS. GRACE A. BENSON 3
HucEler BIDS Pm 35a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

VALLEY LAND.
and acre tracts. IDEAL for
suburban houea paved road. close
70 electric car lines. s miles below
II pasc. Why not buy one OF
these tracts1 $500 70 $500 Per
acre, easy terms
". +. PAYNE.
fo1 Mssa Ave. Phone 125a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

For Sale-Counfv Property
~~---~---~-----~---~---~~ ~-~~>-----~-~-~---~---
FOR sALE-FLORTDA-20 acres rich.
black sandy loan. cut over highland. good
water. town 2 miles. Sumter Co. healthfui
climate. price $500 Address v II. Ter
rel. sheridan. Ill.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
Furniture ReDarin9

"a ANTI RE- rrpairlns' packins ncu7e lcl-
goods Lopez Pr 104f- 2oe s. slAn-o1-
FIRSITUKE REPAIRED. rsrnlshsd o-
u1hoIstered- r. L. DANIEL r. q n
FCTRT. Ph- 1125-1a71.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

VALLEY FAR5Is-
g acres miles down the valley. %
acres Of pears. balance in cultivation.
good room brick house. everything
strictly first class. implements iucludeds
owner leaving. VIII sacrifice.
20 acres. Socorro district all in euitiva-
ton. u acres alfalfa. acres young
orchard. good room brick house. run
Ming water In house, barns stove and
implements Included 6oo acres grazing
lad can be leased
60 acre.. near san Eiizario. an n Guilt
Walton clear OF alkaI. nice room adobe
house: this n q real farm and one o.
the best buys IN the valley ideal fer cot
ton; act quick q you are looking for a
real bargain VII ecr-ft some trade.
Call EourWe
JAMES l. MARR G COMPANY.
Phone 411u. sos san Antonio 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

LIST YOUR RENTAL PROPERTY
with me for results. Personal atten-
ton given.
LESLIE REID.
Real surance-Rentals
30 Mills Bldg Phone 2fQ6-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
For saIs o. Ezehange-Rsal Estals

For Sale or Exchange-Real Estate
-----~~---~~-~---~-~~~-~- ~~~-~~-~-~-~---------
HAVE 1918 Dodge car. want % exchange
FOR unimpruved valley land address y
IS, care Herald
FOR SALE Oh TRADE-lI1 acres COCO
farm land. SO acres in Eood Alfalfa. rest
good cotton land. ! years crop VIII ue1r-
y ray for T. see J B. BISELEfs zQ3 y
Stanton.
FOR EXCHANGE
g acres. near San Elizari1. Tex anout ~
acres ln aifalfa- Three room adobe house.
land fenced on good road. FOR cottage or
iois- $50 acres on Cllnt road, is miles
from El Psso. most all has been IN culu-
walton. draining ditch runs through prop
erty. for city property equlry II nee
bunFaiow for lots or oil stock z acres
near Fsieta on north iocp road, for closed
car and win pay cash difference businesa
property on S. Stanton St. also BRICK
tenement. . blocks from Paso del N1rfe
Hotel. for royalty IN Eastlaud, Ranger or
louisiana field; equity in buugalow for
auto or lots: nice 2 story residences on
DWyar Ave. San Antonio. Tex fo- p
Paso cottaFess 80 acres near clint. about
Is acres in pears. for teuements-s bargain
IN business property on Myrtle Ave- close
81. ". y. CARL
phone g. 55z Caples BIDS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

FOR sALE-Thras room house, corner
la Luz and Houston $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
Garages

---=----@=-=s------~---~
GARAGES designed and builr q h-lel-.
concrete stucc1. s7ame ard l1c1e- El
zol5. evenings 5a52
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

RIO GRANDE REALTY co.
Phone 4ss 4ls Texas 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

Enr Ssle-CftE PropertH

----e-~-~-~-r7~7-r-7-r7-s7
FIVE adjoining lots 200 block on Rich
.nond. splendid location, block from car
price 1850. SOC n. Ochoa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

Hardware

CT RSTF HaRDTSEE "a pssaiilg.
HENRY MOHR. 800 s. FL RAsQ ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
Furnitrs Packing

------~---------------@---
We PACK. SHIP OR SrORE iuruiture,
cat glass and chiua. satisfac-l1l sl1rln-
1s25-11-0.
HETrER FTRNITU Re PACKING
We pack ship or store furniture. cut l-ass
and China work r1echanicl only anc
runerfrfend ali ny packing personally
Used furniture taken iu exchange for u1-i-
Phone $40
G. y. HOUsER rPH0LsIEK1NG co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
GroceTI and msai nafkeis

MlILLaL. ALA UIllIA lIAAA ~
--~---~=---.--s-=--~a~-H~a
TRADE HE AND SAVE lu-El-
On groceries and fresh nest me cert OF
staple and fancy Errceriee7 also fresh meat
Cut Price Grocery Tl2 n OreEuu-
unrna 1871
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

3 ROOM BUNGALOW - Located in
TraIlzirr distance strictly modern,
never been occupied Price $3.50.
$500 cash. balance monthly For par
liculars call
KELLER NJ
LEAVELL 4 SHERMAN.
go Mills Bldg Phone l496-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

List your property with rs and you'll
soon hear that il is SOLD. We have
customers waiting for bungalows
LEO r. SCHU sTER.
E1a Mills BldE- Phone 900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

FOR saTF-BarEain. 9 l0ts, Alta Vista
district. 9 blocks school, ell or part cash
az terms. address owner, P o. Box 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-08
TO DECIDE STRIKE
r. r. Maintenance Brotherhood
Chiefs Meet in Chicago.
Cannot Hold Members in Line
Longer, They Declare.

Chicago. March Representatives
of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees and Railway Shop La
borers will decide today whether to
call the 400, 900 members of the or
ganization out on strike. officials an
nounced when they resumed their gem
eral conference here today.
Regional meetings of representatives
of the brotherhoods have been held
during the last two days to determine
whether the sentiment of the men IA
vors giving arbitration provisions OF
the new railroad bill a chance to op-
crate. or an immediate general strike.
I'VE have had a hard time holding
the men in line" officials agreed to-
day as the session opened. Some eX-
pressed the opinion that unless strike
is ordered by today's meeting, broth
erhood members will break away from
control of officials.
Demands of the brotherhoods for
increased wages were first presented
six months ago. Action was delayed
by a request from President Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-08
TWO MILLION FIRE
Thirty Persons Missing May
Have Died in Flames.
Hotel Chamberlin at Old Point
Comfort Total Loss.
SOLDIERS HELP FIGHT BLAZE
Building Worth 100000 Was
Built in Early COS.
Was Military, Naval and Society
Pleasure Resort.

. Old Point Comfort. Va. March s.
The Chamberlin hotel, a famous
tourist resort, erected by permission
OF congress on the government reser-
yation at Fortress Monroe, was de-
stroyed late yesterday by fire that
started in a room on the ground floor.
So rapid was the spread of the flames
that in two hours nothing was left but
scanty ruins.
It was impossible today for the
police to determine definitely whether
there had been loss of life. a fire
man reported that in the early strug-
gle with the flames while he was di-
recting a stream of water into an
upper window, he heard screams from
within. Another fireman said he saw
an elderly man and woman appear at
a window which was almost instantly
obscured by smoke and that he did
not see them again. In the confusion
and sudden alarm, the hotel register
either was forgotten and burned or
was locked in the hotel safe.
Thirty Are Missing.
Army officers at the fort and the
far as they had been able to ascertain
there was no loss of life. There were
about 200 guests at the Chamberlin.
which had in all 40 employees, not
all Of whom, however, were at work
when the fire started.
and other points were rushed to the
scene but were unable to do anything
to stop the rapid Roadway of the fire.
In addition to the Chamberlin hotel, a
large store adjacent and the Adams
Express company office were de-
stroyed Boats for Baltimore and
New York and other points, which
were to have called at Old Point Com
fort did not dock, but continued on
their way, lighted by the glare from
the shore.
During the excitement, several
women put themselves in extreme
peril in efforts to return to their
rooms to save belongings. Several of
these were rescued by firemen, who
they were cut off from the halls by
flame and smoke.
Soldiers Aided Firemen.
Several thousand soldiers from
Fortress Monroe aided the local fire
department and help was called from
Hampton and Newport News, when it
appeared as If other hotels and the
army artillery school plant were in
danger.
Tugs in the harbor pumped water
on the land end of the piers, close by
] the hotel, and ships due to touch there
were ordered away.
The Chamberlin was built in the
! early nineties by John Chamberlin
| famous in his day as proprietor OF
Chamberlin restaurant at Washington
which was the gathering place OF
men high in jublic life.
A seven-story frame structure
water front, to make room for de-
velopment of the army post. The
hotel had become a vital part of army
and navy life at Old Point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-08
PRAISE SCHOOLS EFFICIENCY.
Eighth Annual Banquet Grade Teach
ers a Success.

High praise of the efficiency Of To-
peka school teachers was given by the
speakers at the eighth annual banquet
of the local grade teachers. held Sat-
urday night at the Chamber of Com
merce. The attendance of $50 mem
bers and a number of guests was the
largest in history of the organiza-
ton.
Subjects of the speakers addresses
were arranged under a general sub
ject. "a Joy Ride" A. J. Stout, who
talked of New ModeP' teachers, ex-
pressed satisfaction with the efficiency
of the present day teacher. Frank G.
Dreaming, of the board of education;
c. S. Todd. principal of the Lafayette
school; Charles H. Sessions the Rev.
Dr. A E. Gregory. A. L. Oliger Miss
Emma Partridge, Miss Sally Hill of
Denver, travelling secretary of the Ma
tional Education association. were
among the other speakers, discussing
educational work under motor titles
such as THE Wheels" 1.-THE Crank, %
Gasoline" 'Honk-Honk," etc.
Topeka school wheels are turning
in the right direction in the race for
higher education" Frank G. Dren-
ming said.
'The crank Is as important to the
human machine as to the automobile"
C. S. Todd stated. 1.-The human crank
is often necessary to start things in
the right direction"
Decorations for the banquet were in
green and white, suggestive of st.
Patrick'S daY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-08

Miss Mabel S. Deschaues. a popular
and attractive young woman residing
at No. Bartlett street, Lewiston,
Me-. is now an ardent champion of
Tanlac since she began using the
medicine a few weeks ago.
ct prize Tanlac above every other
medicine, even that which was pre-
scribed for me-" said Miss Deschanes
ia relating her experience recently. II
dislike nublicitv. but there are so
many others who, no doubt, suffer as
I die, l feel that / ought TO tell them
about il.
Il had been a great sufferer from
Indigestion and had been under the
doctors care for six months without
relief. At the time I began taking
Tanlac I was on a very rigid diet and
at times could not retain food of any
kind. Even cold water would cause
Of appetite, severe cramping pains
after eating and extreme nervousness.
Finally my condition got so bad
simply had to give up and go to bed
until I got relief. / was unable to go
down town TO do my shopping and.
altho 1 had been under treatment for
six months, there seemed to be no re-
lief for me. Honestly. don't believe
] would be alive now if 1 hadn't got
ten Tanlac, for 1 was suffering terri
bly, and getting worse all the time.
FINALLY my sister persuaded me to
try Tanlac. / improved from the very
first and one bottle did me more good
than the six months treatment. Why,
] actually gained four pounds in
weight while taking this one bottle.
] have now taken four bottles and
feel, like a different person and am
eating just ANYTHING / want; in fact
everything se~.ns to agree with me
perfectly. ] am now able to do my
shopping without becoming fatigued
in the least and am no longer nervous
like l was.
'Tanlac is simply wonderful, and
can not praise it too highly"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, S35 Kansas Ave
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-08
SALVATION>AR REVIVALS.
Meetings to Last Two Weeks Begin
Here Wednesday.

A series of Salvation Army revival
to last two weeks, will begin
Wednesday night at the Memorial
building, Fifth and Quincy streets.
The services will be conducted by
Maj. Percy Morton. of Dallas, Tex, an
"old timer" in Salvation Army work.
He has served the organization in va
rious departments in many states of
the Union, is forceful and energetic
speaker and is regarded as admirably
fitted for the work.
The better financial situation of the
organization and greater facilities in
the way of new buildings as a result
of the campaigns during the last year
has set the officers free to take adj
vantage of the increasing needs and
interest of their communities.
At the Sunday evening services. in
charge of Rev. A. z. Gregory, eight
new members were taken into the To-
cal organization. There was large
attendance at the service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-08
MAKE CHEAP CUTS POPULAR
Department of Justice Plans to Pro
tect Housewives.

tect Housewives.
Washington, March S.-"The de-
partment of justice announced today
that it intends to begin within few
weeks an intensive educational cam
paign designed to lower the consum-
ers meat bill materially.
1.-The department will attempt to
show the consumer the advantage of
turning away from the high priced
cuts of meat. where the demand is
now concentrated, to the less costly
cuts. which constitute the bulk of the
meat animal and which, when cor
rectly prepared, are of high nutritive
value and great pala+dbility.
This plan early received the sane
ton of numerous retailers-both in
dividuals and association officials.
Hundreds of wholesalers and packing
companies thruout the country have
now agreed to cooperate.
THE department of justice will keep
close eye on market conditions to
make sure that the consumer receives
good meat at low prices, and that, if
the consumer turns to the cheaper
cuts, no Illicit profit shall be taken
therefrom. Equalization of demand
should make for better merchandising
and a lower level of prices. At the
present time hind quarters of beef are
selling for 10 cents a pound more than
fore quarters of beef. Many persons
seem TO want the meat which can be
prepared with least trouble--regard-
leSs-Uf price"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-08
Morning Grain Gossip.

FURNISHED by B. c. Christopher & Col
Chicago, March S.-Tribune: A report on
farm reserves of wheat, corn, oats and bar
ley will be issued by the government al
lis D. IN. today. Estimates on wheat
range from 135 million to 1i5 million
bushels, or 14.2 to 15-5 per cent OF the
last years crop. Last year they were 49,
TO3 900 bushels or IA per cent of the 1918
crop. Unusual interest centers in the corn
figures. estimates ranging from 1.052 mil
lion bushels to Ito million bushels, or
I 35.4 to 40 per cent Of the corn Last year :
revised figures were SIS, 26o 600 bushels, or
"a per cent. The largest in recent years
was 253 million bushels, or 400 per cent
in 1918. Percentage merchaDtable VIII also
be given. Last year IL was 2,O62 million
bushels. or S2-4 per cent. Percentage ship
ped out of the country where grown vii.
be given. Last years was 1i-5 and the ten
year average is 2o6 per cent
Oats reserve range from 80 million to
$50 million bushels, or 515 to 31.9 per cent.
| Last year was $50 251 600 bushels
From the action of the corn and oats
market N advancing to the highest level
/ of the week. many were inclined to believe
that the government report today might be
| more bullish than the trade has expected
/ There are a few, however. who look for
| larger reserves than the government fig
ures indicate.
4, 4 provision specialist says It Is quite
/ likely that more European business has
' been booked the last week than has been
reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-08
j. w. WINTER is BEAD.
Had Been Merchant in Dover More
Than Forty Years.

]. w. Winter age 62. of Dover.
died at his home Sunday. Winter
had lived in Dover for more than forty
years During that time he had OPP
Grated a grocery and general store
there.
He came to Kansas in 1880 from
Skaneatles. n. Y. He was born in
April, 1859. Winter was active in the
Dover Baptist church and was a mem
Der of the Odd Fellows lodge.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
three sons, Fred w. Winter, Charles
J. Winter and Clyde Winter, all of
Topeka. Fred and Clyde now run the
store. Charles Is connected with a
bank at Dover.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at l o'clock from the Dover
Baptist church. Burial will take
place in Dover cemetery.