davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

HASTED-To buy 3 and PAS
senser- 1918 or 1913 model CadI-
lacs. and ether late model cars
WALTERS & DURHAM
Fh 49sS as " san Antonio
one sTUDEBAKER s. touring car; coed
condition. good paint and tires ss01.
one TIDEHAEER 9 speedstsr. new
tires. firstclass mechanical condition. sea
one PAIGE touring car. sood condition.
good tires. 800.
ONE STUDEBAKER &. touring ear. good
condition
ONE sTUDEBAKER, enc ton s-ucE.
cheap
ONE 1913 OAKLAND. sood condition.
soo1 tlres. very reasonahles cash or terms.
ONE 1913 CHEVROLET ertra. good
condition. cood tires
CLEVELAND SQUARE GARAGE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

Situations Wanted-Male
EX-sOLDIER wants employment IN baker
shop with chance OF advancement Phi
s526W-
FIRST Class. Dependable auto mechanic
wants permanent position in Fl Paso.
WANTED-Position as sheep foreman on
ranch with opportunity 10 invest some
capital e 7. Wells. Marathon. Tex.
BY MAN with experience. small set OF
books TO keep nights or few hours work
nights. address o IS. care Herald
EXPERIENCED young man wants employ
ment. bellman. porter. houseman, night
cler, in or out OF town, Address r 50.
care Herald
AN a QUALIFIED chauffeur (coloredl.
have had a number. OF years experiences
along the lines OF keeping cars In shape.
I appreciate any reasonable offer as chauf-
feur. Percy Milliard. N 1905
WANTED - Position as timekeeper or
shipping clerk with some corporation BIZ
an experienced steady single man with
good reference Address A. D. T.. care
9 A q 2. &C. DouEherty. Okla
WANTED-A position IN a good firm by
a young man just out OF high school: not
afraid Of work Phone 5455W. Robert
Neblett
CREASIERYIAS. first class pasturi5ing.
homogenizaton. Standardization. etc.
y IS. care Herald
BOOKKEEPER wants position: am man
OF family. Al reference: also experienced
in lumber; no objections 10 leaving city.
address MI. care Herald
CAPABLE. euerEetic American. age 40
desires permanent position. experienced
general office work. mining. irrigation
and land development Address y 50. care
Herald
EFFICIENT mine and smeIter account
anti college graduate. SIX years expert
ence IN South America. Mexico and Z. s
speaks and writes Spanish. desires POSI-
ton: salary s275 month Address 7. $50
Herald
EXPERIENCED general Office manager.
now in charge OF Office employing 40
people. desires TO locate in this vicinity.
salary around $1,000; Il interested. VIII
furnish particulars Address c. s. Hand.
Plymouth Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio.
Situations Wanted-Female
WANTED-WashinE 70 take home 1891
Z Third. Apt 2. Phi ss5sW.
PRACTICAL NURSE desires position; doc
tors reference No sos Mesa ave Phi 5525.
YOUNG lady cashier desires position. sew
eral years experience reference Phi Ssa5-
EXPERIENCED cashier desires perma-
nent position. can furnish references Ad-
dress f3. care Herald.
WOMAN desires place as cook. ranch or
camp preferred. no private family s1eis
p san Antonio. Room s. Ph- sI2I-
WANTED-stenograp OF clerical work
by lady with experience Address p 81.
care Herald or Phi T15s-
NURSING sOLICTTED-Ph. STA.
WOMAN. unincumbsred. wants position
caring for notherless child or children
in child's home. Address K y. care Her
aid
Wanted-Money
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money loaned On diamonds. watches. Jew [
elry. automobiles and oil stocks at the /
lowest rate Of interest: business strictly I
oonfidential,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

HEMsTTTCHIN and plcot edge work
done on short notice. ANY kind Of ma
tsrial Singer Sewing Machine Co. EOS s
Fl Paso St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

and single rooms close in. CSC metre. heat
T FOR RENT-One room. Kitchener and
0 bath. very desirable. address o fs. care
Apartments Unfinished
THREE rooms and bath apartment near
Lamar school SIS Phi ISIS
{ FOR RENT-New-1Io Court. Just finished
Z bungalows $40 and $50; also one room
apartment. SIS frostproof garage. IS; for
adults only, no pets Corner Newman and
Missouri SITS, Apt No /.
NEW ABATEMENT. on north side. Z
rooms. bath heat. garage. VIII lease for
one year. ready FOR occupancy In ten days
Hudson-Plckett Company. 2oi Security
Bank building. Phone 81.
Housekeeping Rooms-Furnished
~-~-~--~----------o----
THREE houseeepinE rooms and garage
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. newly
papered and painted 1871 Magoffin. Phi
10
MOVINGs Phone Bell Messenger. 235.
You viii be surprised how reasonable we
can move you Hours. S a. n. @ 10 ? N.
For Rsnt-ROoms Furnished
~~~~~-~-~-~~-----~-~- ----~-~-----~-~-----~-~
NICE ROOM Tor rent; also garage. Phi.
f7S7. S12 Mundy.
ROOM for gentleman. 500 E. Cliff Phone
after,f m. 49,.
NICELY furnished room. steam heat Ph.
556s.
NICELY furnished rooms. close in 81
y. Virginia
FOR RENT-Front room. pleasant. newly
reflnished. eongenlal family. Phi 1242,
IN QUIET private home. large. well ven
tilated room suitable for I or gentlemen.
steam heat. bath Phi $3.50.
ONE nicely furnished room. IN private
family. suitable for . young men 1903 y.
stanton. Phi 1850.
GOOD OUTSIDE ROOMS.
DOwnst0wn. reasonable rates se2I E.
san Antonio
HOTEL WAYNE. fI0s Myrtle Ave Phi
ZIG. steam heat. hot and cold running
water. transients. rates by week or month
LARGE front room. close in. suitable for
or gentlemen sos ". Boulevard. Phi
292s
FOR .RENT-Niceiy furnished front room
IN private home. gentlemen preferred Phi.
4353.
NICELY furnished front room with Eas.
heat. reasonable to responsible party. call
az sll wyoming. Pm. sss4J.
THE RASGER-Furnlshed rooms. clean
rooms with running water. all outside
rooms. privilege OF bath. e0slz s. stan
ton. Phi 5s96.
ALBERTA HOTEL ANNOUNCES
NEW MANAGEMENT
D. r. Hale has taken over the Alberta
Hotel. Both transient an1 permanent
business solicited Rates daily. weekly
and monthly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

WANTED.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE.
We have secured a new location
and viii Be ready for business
about March 1st-
IN the meantime we are paying
the highest cash prices for second
hand furniture or viii make lib
eral allowances IN exchange for
new furniture Let's trade
ROGERS TRADING co.
Temporary Office at Rogers
Furniture Co.
eo7-s-l1 North Stanton Street
Tel. 1880. and ask for
ID hand furniture man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
FOR SALE.

GROCERY STORE
Doing a first cias business close
TO school house. large candy trade
ETIE REALTY CO.
Phone 1850 2o3 y. Stanton St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
For Sale-Automobies-W Wanted


---~--~--~~-----~----~ --~------------
WANTED - To buy. second hand Ford
runabout or light delivery Eii5u Bros
gIs Z. Overland.
FOR sALE-One ton worm drive Ford
truck. price $3.50 1874 Hueco. H b.
BRAND new 5sxf Royal Cord e. s cas-
ings. 52x3i5 T. S. chain tread sastugs, al
OF pat AZ give away price u. l46.
FORD touring car at a bargain. done
miss Il Campbell street Garage 1917
model
CHEVROLET. 1913 model. perfect runnlns
condition s5-5 owner leaving city must
sell qulck call for 81. Machado. PA 4so6
FLYWHEEL gear bands for any car. au-
tomooile repairs and parts Fred D. Eli
Lott rear Zoo Texas
WANT TO Buy medium size second hand
car. must Be IN first class condition. Dodge
or H1p preferred- R. ". Morgan. BOX los.
Las Cruces. y u.
FOR SALE No ] good car. pas-
senEer. 1918 model. Chandler. this IS a
pickup. BY owner Address II "a. care
AeralG
FOR SALE-Lats 1915 Maxwsu touring
car IN firstciass condition. must sell this
week on account % sickness a bargain
e614 COPPER St
FOR TRADE-3Iaxwsn PASSENGER 1917
model car. FOR jersey cows Mrs. WEIGH.
MeGuirs. Phone Anthony. n Il
WASTED-Buick light. six roadster OF
similar car. please state cash price and
particulars, no dealers Address P o.
Box lee5, ely.
SS75 CASH viii buy the best Ford speed
ster in the city new tires. top and paint.
perfect running order Auto Top shon.
80 - kansas. Phi 1851
FORD, Buick. Cldsmobile. Chalmers tour
ing cars. REQ roadster. prices right
STOLL a JONES MOTOR CO.
Open on sunday.
so1-7 Texas St. Phone s55.
ATTENTION. SALEs1fEN-CIassiesf 7if-
tie roadster n town. right up 70 date and
good as new. Just the thing for city sales
man win make terms see It at 515 Trust
Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
Wanted-Money


MONEY TO LOAN.
Money loaned On diamonds. watches. Jew
elry. automobiles and oil stocks at the
lowest rate Of interest; business strictly
SECURITY LOAN co.
11s & r Paso Phone 1Tss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

ATTENTION, sALEs1IEN-CIassiest 7if-
tie roadster IN town. right up 10 date and
good as new. Just the thing for city sales
man. win make terms. See Il at 5I5 Trust
BLDG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

For Rent-Apartments Furnished
ONE large room. completely furnished
for light Housekeeping sos y Kansas
81 y. FL PASO Tor first class apartments
and single rooms close in. CSC metre. heat
FOR RENT-One room. Kitchener and
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

MONEY To LOAN.
Money loaned on diamonds. watches, jew
eirT. automobiles and oil stocks at the
lowest rate OF interest; business strictly
confidential
SECURITY LOAN co.
Zoe S Fl Paso. Phone 17s4
Wanted-MisceIlaneous
---~--~~-~-~---~-~--~--~ -------~-~--~~-~~---~~ -
WANTED-To buy. a mahogany double
flat top desk Phi 1851
~ 10 e5z karat diamond wanted az
Trust Bldg
WANTED-A good small rug. about sx1o.
Phi 1853
HIGHEST PRICES pad FOR second hand
FURNITURE and CLOTHING Call 4z24.
WANTED second hand fireless cook
er. or burners must be in good condi-
tion- Pm 7524J.
WISH TO Buy o. private person a good
second hand suit. 90 or bigger. address
q A. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

WANTED - To buy. second hand Ford
runabout or light delivery Eii5u Bros
TTf 2 Overland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
Musical Inslrumsnls.

FOR SALE-Flve Nictrolas. eood piano
and other miscellaneous articles OF fur
uiture- See Mr. Reed or ar Brown at
khak club. Phs. ses-esss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26
For Renl-Rooms and Board

ROOMS and board. strictly first class
Mrs C. F. Leary. So 5Iesa. formerly o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

A CLEAN. airy apartment Of or rooms
private family preferred. wanted Ph
1866 Mr. Allen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-26

-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~---~-~-~~
HAVE YOUR Ford overhauled for SIS at
Naals GaraEe. 10 TeEas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
Strong Company Formed to Control Price of Cotton

TT is announced by, J. S. Wanna J maker, president of the American Cotton Association, that great CO., operative export corporation, with large capital, will be formed in Sep tember to control the price of the crop.
 Mr Wannamaker declined to give out details, but was free to say the plan included drastic reduction of cotton acreage in 1921, and withhold ing from the market for a year 25 per cent of the best grades"
 Much has been heard of reduced acreage and close cooperation in the matter of price control; but as rule not much has come from former ef- forts. Now the outlook is quite diff ferent. The proposed reduction will not be based upon pledges, but upon legal contracts.
 It is asserted that the present price of cotton is below the cost of produc- tion and as the whole plan as far as can be learned is approved by leading bankers in the cotton belt, there is every reason to think it will be dis tinct success.
 The corporation plan is to be given to the Southern Cotton Association of Montgomery early in September
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
DRAFT INVADERS

From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer A young man who spends three years in solitary exile subsisting on the scanty fare that could be found in the mountain wilderness, rather than re- spond to the call of his country in the hour of national peril, is beyond the understanding of most Americans. Out
 wardly there is nothing abnormal about Alfred Fattig, who, driven to desperation by the loneliness of the woods, has surrendered to the federal authorities in Oregon. Yet Alfred Fattig and his brother, Charles, who is still in concealment, and the thou sands of his kind, including the notori- ous Bersdoll brothers, are not as other young men. Somewhere in their make- up there is a queer twist which distin- Americans who stood by their flag and their country.
 The figures given out by the war de- partment indicate that there were a great many Fattigs and Burgdons the country They are 70 be rounded up and punished for their crimes They are contemptible in the eyes of their fellow countrymen since they chose to their patriotism and to their manhood. In the sum total of the countrys man. hood they count as nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25

postage on twenty-five letters to prominent citizens, street car fare, soda water, cheese and crackers and notaries' fees, but it is the combina- tion of fascinating blonde" "charm- ing brunette" and, more than the other two, the open-work hose for a plump widow" which rivets atten- tion on the shattered political for tunes of the Hon. G. H. Force. He was defeated, he may have been "double-crossed," but it is evident that all is not lost. He still has his honor, nor have we any reason to believe ne has forfeited the esteem of the re- cipients of the face cream and the open-work hose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25

From the Chicago Tribune.
 6T1IE Kansas City Southern Railroad asks that the government, in fix ing the amount of maintenance funds to be paid he road under the gov
 ernment's guarantee, shall take into con- sideration the decreased efficiency per unit of labor as we'll as the increased cost per unit. In support of its contention that decreased labor efficiency plays a large part in the increased cost of main tenanee the railroads brief shows how one job of shop work which required 70 hours before the United States control requires 36 hours since United States con- troll Another job which formerly re- quired 75 hours to complete required 1O4
 hours under United States control An
 other job jumped from g hours to 139
 hours, and still another from 137 to 192
 hours.
 It is evident that if the wage per hour
 has doubled, as is approximately the case
 while labor efficiency has decreased ap-
 proximately 35 per cent, the increased cost
 of labor for given job is far in ex-
 cess of the 100 per cent actual wage in- crease to the worlmen. It shou:c pe evs- dent to the worlSmen that the public, which has indorsed and Is willing to pay wage increase comparable to the cost of living increase. will not be willing to go beyond that. If the workers want the eupport of public opinion they should give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
New Standard Based
 On Good Service

11HAT the increase in freight J rates will be so distributed as not to add appreciably to the cost of articles sold at retail prices has been so completely demonstrated by this time that he who tries to use this as an excuse for a higher price will be treading oh dangerous ground. It will be dangerous because it will be absurd The education of the masses in this respect has been per fected. They do not expect to hear freight rates discussed in lection with the price of goods. The wise merchant will not do it.
 On the other hand, the nation is fully aware that the increase in the freight rates is tax which it must pay It knows that the money comes
 
 out of its pocket, in driblets, it is true, yet Come it does substantially in the long run,
 Why is there such marked acqui- essence in the acceptance of this new tax burden? The answer is service. The nation has risen to a fine sense of honor in the matter of service. Un- der the new standard of living which we have all accepted, dickering over the lowest price obtainable has ceased and the demand is for good service on the payment of good price for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
IN HOTEL LCBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
In Reach of EYerrone

There is mo excuse in mans not owning his own home" said J. M. P. Otts Tt is merely a question of whether he wishes the home or some thing else. Every sort of plan inn aginable is presented the home seeker by different land companies and others. The man who wishes it can get a two-room house, a three-room house, a five-room house, built for him. He can have it built in such a way that it can be added to from time to time without marring the original structure in mourning expense for fitting on the additions.
 He can buy lots in nice neighbor- hoods, in some instances with paved streets and light and water and gas mains already laid, for $500 and $500. The land companies will finance him on any sort of deal. The man who really wants a home and, makes few inquiries will find that he can get 1t as easily as falling off log. l am glad to observe that many more persons are engaged in acquiring homes than was the case some time ago."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
SURVIVAL OF THE UNFITTEsT

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
 It is the famine price of white pa per which has compelled discontin- uance of the Red Cross Magazine, and that fine organization will have to look to other means of publicity Fortu- nately it is too firmly established in public affection to suffer mortally from this disadvantage.
 There is nothing to indicate. however that the cost of paper has in any way affected the useless political propagan- dits publications, government or other which there are none to praise ana very few to read. Nor can even fam. inc starve out the Congressional Rec ord The survival of the unfittest is also recognized principle of life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
v i" v Blue Laws Are Not Needed In Birmingham

TN defeating the proposed Sunday u closing ordinance by a vote of 4 to 1, the City Commission has ex- pressed the public sentiment of Bir- mingham.
 Whatever "blue" laws may be on the statute books of Alabama or any other state, they are obsolete, and are so regarded by the majority of the American people. An attempt to enforce these laws would invite ridicule and awaken public resentment If they ever had good purpose which is doubtful, they long ago served it and are no more adapted to modern life than the quaint garb of the Pill grim fathers, the prairie schooner or the one-horse shay.
 The Sabbath is as strictly obs ,rved in Birmingham as there is any ne- cessity for. The most intensely re- ligious person could find little fault on that score Birmingham is one of the few large cities in the country where Sunday observance is almost puritanical. Other cities, some with less population than we have, per init all kinds of theatrical perform ances and picture shows on Sunday, as. we'll as baseball games and other sports.
 The church people of Birmingham are, The Age Herald believes, we'll satisfied with present conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
A COMFORTING THEME

What must I talk about asked tn. prominent citizen who had been invited to address the inmates of penlten tiary.
 Oh anything you like" said the warden, but remember that you are going to speak to convicts. so don't hurt ;Aeir resiins-."
 "of course I won't. I'll talk about the high cost of living. If there's any thing that could make man glad he's in prison, it's the outside struggle for existence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
surmounting Difficultie.


 Its a strange thing,' said Robert c Redus, who about a year ago had the misfortune to lose his right arm, "how one gets accustomed to the use of one hand. aI have learned to do many things for myself which I never ex- pected to be able to do, but 1 find that some of my friends who have but one arm, but lost 1t when a child or in early manhood, are very much more expert in accomplishing their toilet than I am, I have a friend who can lace and tie his shoes with as much rapidity as though he had the use of both hands. I find that reading a newspaper is really one of the hard est things I have to do. Itis difficult to handle the big pages, especially if reading out on my porch and breeze springs up"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
Peanut Convention Will
 Be An Important One

"HE meeting of the United Pea U nut Associations of America to
 be held in the city of Montgomery September IS and IA will be import
 ant because it proposes to take steps
 for the protection of the industry at
 home and against the foreign and cheaper-raised nut.
 Alabama is especially concerned be- cause it As the largest grower of pea nuts in the nation. The peanut is not only farm product, but it is
 also milling staple. It has become an item of international commerce. This state alone produces a. yearly crop valued at fifteen million dollars to
 twenty million dollars. It is fully
 worth protecting.
 At the coming conference the in- terests of cotton seed will also be discussed. and steps taken to secure better prices for that farm product. It may not be the foreign peanut that is doing all the harm to the na- tive product. Those who gather in
 Montgomery should not come pre- pared beforehand to fix the blame on any particular item. They should cor relate and weigh all the facts enter ing into the present state of the market.
 The one assuredly good result that will attend this meeting is that which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
RAILROAD EMPLOYFS JOB

, value in productive effor. for the new wage scale
 | Those workers who have been urged to produce and who have found themselves | out of a job, as in the case of the 4O,Ooo
 American Woolen CompAny's employees, have a reasonable complaint Their move for an investigation which shall reveal the true causes of the shutdown will have fopular support. Such development is a blow to effective appeals for greater production and will require expensive and harassing readjustment But the situ- ation of the railroad workers is not the same.
 There is no danger of overproduction of transportation Good transportation develops business and means more trans
 portation. This would even show cheaper
 transportation and cheaper goods with out loss O. individual profits in the .ong
 run The railroad workers will make their
 jobs more permanent, not less so. bv de-
 livering g. full days labor for a days ray.
 High production per uni: of labor is the
 thing which has allowed Amerlca to com
 rete successfully with Europe's and the
 orfent's cheap labor. If Americas pro-
 duction per unit of labor is seriously low ed over an extended period we shall Ee unable to compete. Lack of employ ment will result inevitably. In such case 1t will be general, not isolated, as in the wooden business at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
THOSE WHO GIBE AT voLsTEAp

From the Sun and New York Herald Not only is there variety, but spice in the daily court records of those who serves the liquid fire as soda water, another as bait for fishermen, a third draws the cork only for petitioners with lips blue with cold'-cold water? Some confine the active devil in cop per lined drums. others in oil cans; some keep available stock down to few sifters. while one cellar yielded twenty eight barrels.
 Some depend for supplies on "aban- doned" stock on Jerseys fruitful mead ows. Some deal direct with Kentucky Some order from government bonded warehouses. while those who live from hand to mouth siphon a days supply
 from bootlegs, and there are those who find the Canadian border line as easy to drive over as big Ted Ray finds it to drive a golf ball over a distant hazard. Pleasant off shore islands send fleet and -turtive cup filters to convenient mainland points.
 In places of fashion the outlaw prod uct is served in teacups; where cour- age abides the highball glass retains It's prominence; a pretty little glass providing but two fingers is most com mon.
 Just for fun-no other reason is ap- parent--the fluid in transit is labelled
 "Dynamite." Soothing Syrup" Dry Goods" Type" and variously other wise as fancy dictates. ss purse. Prices range from 35 cents to $a.50 "shot." Only the quality shows no variance; all is bottled and govern ment sealed in bond for medicinal purposes only"
 SD the court records run