davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
AUTOMOBILE TIEIE FABLE


UPPER VALLEl.
QFEEH VALLEY HERALD sUrO-lsares
p FaEo Herald cffire daily, except Sun
day, for LaE Crucess arrives Las Cruces
$3.50 p-m-; returning car leaves Las Cru
cel lcr Fl E1Ecs lrolt Of z r Johns
-izzr Store. pm arrlTilE % q Paso
l.l5 p-ul Phone Herald Oftice fer reser-
ceg for FeEgrVatienE-
ESGLE TO ELEPHANT BUTTE DAN
AND EoL GHHEEf is-aleetH al trains a
EuEle. Oldest dan driver beat dam car
on the dam Ire TFw these rnrlner-
6ert 70 ne verdi J ?. Heffernan. hot
NV MEXICO.
II Easu-La lTEaa TIA EsEEH CO.
Leaves Masonic Temple building az pm.
E1e1e1gars parcels ard 4rslEht, Including
u Easc Heraldg. are CARED over this line
EoC0EH0- lIAGDALEEA GIaGE-s1nday
o1lg- Leave 1ocorro $40 I'm T. Hall
MaE1aieual ~ H.
MoGoLLON-DaiIY Be- ana FRO silver
CITY ard Aorcllou- cars leave silver City
on arrival uf sauta-Fe train no. 81. So
FEc1e 1o- OPPOSITE desc
LAKE FALLET-ElIis5oro and EInFsfon
zuto --.ets an traiz1 at Lake valley. WA.
.. Sleass. Hllaboro- y. n
RosF7 ELL-CaEEILoZO cars leave Ro1-
ven ar $50 an stop 30 uinules Tor
1regEtaGl a. Flczclo. arrive Czrri1ozo a.
= an Car leaves Carrlzczo az f-5o p-Eu-,
arrive Rogweu at $3.50 Pm white Line
1taEe Co
7s7o a-r-. arrive Clovis Pm leave Clo-
Vie an lrrlfe Iucumczn r.m We
Pass on wells tUica daily Fry e Bseler,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

Help Wantsd-Female
GOOD cook wanted. , In family. good
vases Ph- 57g9.
ENPERIENCED candy giri. Appiy Choo-
olats shop. 1o9 rexaE
WASTED-Cook % I've o. place ss15
COPPER. Ph. s116
WANTED-Good cook for snail family.
1905 MONTANA. p. 3l49.
WASTED-Wornan 70 cook and assist
with homework. small family Of 4 500
u Lux Pa. 7565M
WANTED-An eEpsrisncsd dining room
waitress. apply IN person sunshine Din
Ing Room. 40I e Franklin
WANTED-Literary and music teacher on
rancn- Address P O. Box 20I. Van Horn.
Tex
MEXICAN wonaan for general hou5sWoriz.
5000 wages 1ols Prospect. Apt =. Phi
ONE ezperienced waltress- ne Golden
Ill
WANTED-Wonan for h0usaTork ana
cook. must speak EnEiish- 42of La Lu1
after pm
NOW rs THE PROPER TINE
To have old 1sWelry remodeled for XnaaE-
BAhAEII'ss 2le sAN ANTONIO ST.
WANTED-YounF lady who speaks span
ish and EnElish. steady position. FOR fur
uiturs store Fair DIAL Furniture Co. as
s. Stanton.
WANTED-Ten Eiris Tor dance han With
carnival travelling 20 California FOR vim
ters must be over IS and ladies. wire or
write at once, = A. Clare, care Carnival,
rucumcarL ~ II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

Help Eanted-Ageuts
------~-~-------------- -----------------------.
AGENT wanted II every county In Texas
20 sell EerodlE gas generator Box E-sL
Tines-Herald. Dallas.
Help Wauied-Salesmen
-la=------=----=4=---f ---------~-~-~-----~---
sALES1IAN-In adjacent territory 70 car
~ Il Paso made candy as a side line
address A las. care Herald-
WANTED-Men 10 learn practical sales
manship lu the y. n C A. night school
taught b. a succesEfui sales manager,
Phi SIS and 2518-
CHECEWRITER sALEslfEN-Prefsrsn
given 70 men who have sold hard propo-
siuons; open territory for men o. KEEN
SELLING ABILITY. write P O. Box
717, Houston
BUSINESS and Professional men must
have records. government requirements
creates demand. most simple record. and
accounting system on the market. a u
year old chld can make income tax re-
port. contains all Deductions Be lrsr 10
your territory 90 make clean up sample.
$3.50; sells foT g. international Income
Tax Record Co. 80 Charlotte. Kansas
city. no.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

An Old sEtsbIished house with article
Tor which there is great demand wants 2
Ealesrnen for ARIZONA and LeLas= cur
salesrnen are making money and unless
you are willing 20 work hard and draw
SEQ 20 $500 a month don't apply. first
class references ana surety bond re-
quired Apply Room 717- Raso del Norta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
For Rsnl-Roons Furni.h.d

------~----~-~-----~----- --------------------
FOX RENr-rwo wsI furnished 3D.
MODEM rooms. newly fgrul1hst Ter
rent 81 Nasotfin. Ph- Ii11W.
NICELY furnished front roou 1907 Non
FURNISHED bedroom for rs1t Tor lady
who works out 119 s. 0choa-
GICELT furnished front bsdroon 10 p-i-
Eate tanlly. Is WlllaElg. ~ Lll9M.
ROOM. conusetinE hath. stsan hsat ssz-
tlezasz only rs y. stantan.
GOOD doHnto1n rria. an outside. reaIo1-
able %. c1urthouss. E31 = 7. san Antonio.
HOTEL sATOF-110 modern rocmE IS
private baths. rates relEo1able- Al excel
lent family hotaL Ph see. lis s. stlltcu-
FOR aENT-L.arEs front room. sdicInlag
bath separate entrance. private h11s-
LARGE. beautifulIy fuTnishsd r5ozs. Stan
heated. no health seeker. references 11II
4ontana. Ph- s13s.
FRONT room ad5oi1inE bath. very cl55s
IN for business man. private hone g ss-r
week tl5 81. stanto1- "a Ie2fh
BEDRoOH. suitabls FOR Eantlanan. 1tean
heated 1o- 1z-r. reasonable ra1L Ne
L1cerle Apts.s C1mp1e-l and B1uleTlr1
STEAM heated room ad5oiuinE bath. con-
rluouE Ecr water. walking distance. lllc
Elth-1 nl1ek q Z car 10 ". Alg11urt-
FOB RESI-Fr3at r5aln via porch.
steam heat nice private lcz,e- 1l7l 1lcu-
tara
PLEASANT bedroon1- connseiinF bath a.
heat. n private houuss 10 hszlthEeslerE.
suitable fer or 1890 Louta1a. Eh
44lA-
WILL furuishsd living rom 111nac-ln-
sleeping perch. ruulirE water use 81
shower. t11 natA, also single rocu- aai
n Oregon
FRONT r-nu. private entrance. 1t1oi1-
Ing bah. In private home. . or 2 en-
rloEed gentlemen preferred. i've Fol1tE.
II l699lE-
FOR HENT-Larse. beauttfully furnished
roqils al--al-a l11 c1la.-as steam 1e4l. E1l-
Ming water. block FROM Cleveland
square. -sfsrsnCss. Ph. 1888
For Rsns-Rooms Uuf1rnishsd
-------------~-~-----~-----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

FOR HENT-L1rge. beautifully furnished
rocr. sullahle f7E eouula. steam heat. gun
ming water. block fruu1 Cleveland
squars zsfsrsncss. Ph. 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
10 go. -


Tf1sFE -s5ssrai-SsS roo1S rs ~,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

u Rsal-slores II d
a BTsINEss LOCaTION.

month, VIII lease. store on Fiedra1 street
near Texas suitable Tor garage. etc. SIS
several desirable locations an the BEST re-
tail district let 10 advise win vcus cur
experiences and kncUle1ss OF values % ut
your service
-LEAVELL a SHERMAN.
rs rezas 81 Realtors Phone f1ss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
Fo- Rsnf-Hou,st Uufu1i-5.5


FOB RENT-siz rooms. ssespnr 5orehsr.
close %. gas Etoves for sale. Phi sls0W
FOR REST-sIaau c0ttags. s9I4 T-C-77-
vie. p. sI5lJ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
Roomiu1 House, Wanted


Rooming Houses-Wanted
----~~--~---------------
WASTED-ro buy Eood rcomiuE. apart
ment houss OF hotel Ph- 1z1A-
Hslp Warled-Mals
YANIED-sseond fry cook Gem Cafe
WASTED-Boy over IS years old with
wheel. Apply rs. san Eranelseo-
WANTED - Housekeeper. American or
English spsaking Mexlcan- 2Il1 Copla-
COUPON collectors FOR Eood clean Up
proposluon- 203i5 z. san Antonio. Room 10.
WANTED-soda dispensers Apply Court
house Drug store. 110i5 E san Antonio.
WANTED-Janitor and yard nan At
Longs San1torium. Phi 2lol
WANTED-An eEperisncsd grocery sales
man. Apply e once. Lev GEoeery C.
WANTED-Clsansr or assistant cleaner
Apply IN person WriEht's Cleaning works,
ISIS Montana
GRADING and repair work done BY the
day or b. contract See NJ schale. SO
Eucalyptus ST. EhPaso.
IF YOU want carpenter work done or con
track repair or new work. call Smith q
Rabor. Ph. $40.
IGAETED-FIrut class barber. $40 per
week guarantee on IS per cent basis 10
seph Booth. jerome. Arlz.. Box g
WANTED-Messsngsr boys at the Royal
with or without wheels l32 n Flor
enca-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

SIX room uufurnished house 10 reE5o-77-
BE adults garage. ga ApDlg 1918 Va
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

ROOM and hoard fer convalescsut lady'H
graduats zurss = attsndancs. p saw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

FaHII Jung flrllLlr3- Z foo1I 1aT
sleslllns porch. can sct iear9 cr tcuss
furniture. new and reasonable. 1919
ryl--s olEs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
Business Chances

SWISS WATCHES repaired. gents. ladies'
wrist, even the smallest Martin & Son.
watch Specialists s1a z san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

-----~-~-----~-~-------~---
FOX EENI-rwo well furnished ret-
ruoma 815 AnEe. Ph- f191.
MODERN rooms. newly T f1rni1hsd. Ter
In IL n-as..--r. p --.-M.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

FOR RESr-Unfurnlshsd fraus Eor--
SIS per month 8517 LouiEr1lIe. Ph- 7zfsl
after pm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

WANTED-POrtsr. Apply sun Drug Co.
Texas and Mesa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22

which show the number Of men from
each Division and Regiment and each
state and city~who received the decor
ations. The Fifth Regiment Of Ma
rines and New York State heads the
lists. Nine men from New York won
the Medal Of Honor and $40 the D. s.
G, illinois with seven is second on
the Medal Of Honor list while Tonnes
see, South Carolina, California, Mis-
souri, and New Jersey, with six apiece
are tied for third.
On the D. S. G. list Pennsylvania is
second with 400 while Illinois is third
with 1853. Massachusetts is a close
fourth with 321. Wisconsin is 18th
with 134.
Lampson is the only town in the
state Of Wisconsin who had citizen
decorated with the Medal of Honor,
the highest award to be made by the
United States government.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22
WIRELESS PHONE WILL
GIVE WEATHER NEWS
Weather Forecasts is Now Being
Worked Out by y. 8 Bureau.

The sending Of weather forecasts by
wireless tele phone to Wisconsin farm
ers is a plan now being worked out by
the United States Weather Bureau sta
toned at the University of Wisconsin,
to carry information concerning sud-
den changes in weather mere rapidly.
Tobacco growers will be especially
benefited, it is ~Dec'
Such a plan will telegraph
service and slow :omnnunicas
tion to individual Ill ~. Farmers
within radius of one hundred miles
of Madison, who install an inexpensive
wireless telephone receiving ou ft, such
as is now built commercially, will be
able to receive the new service at a
certain time every morning. No code
need be learned for the wireless tele-
phone message is received like - wire
telephone message.
The present plan is for the weather
bureau to send the weather report to
the physics department at the univer-
sity, to be sent out from the university
wireless telephone station to all per.
sons who wish to receive the service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22
II WISCONSIN CITIES
PLAN AVIATION FIELDS
Many Others Are Considering Estab-
Hshment Of Landing FIELDS In
Near Future in State.

About dozen Wisconsin cities are
planning aviation landing fields, ac-
cording to the preliminary report just
prepared by the Municipal Referendum
bureau Of the University of Wisconsin
Extension division. Others are consid-
ering the establishment of landing
fields in the near future.
Appleton owns 10 acre tract which
has already been used by several aero
planes and needs only surface leveling.
Interest in flying is increased in APP
pleton by facilities for hydroplanes on
the Fox river and Lake Winnebago.
Bcloit is planning to use part Of
81 acre tract east Of the city as an
aeroplane landing station.
Eau Claire has organized an aero cor
poration and has laid out fine land
ing field with hangar for three
planes. Other improvements to be
made in the spring will adapt the field
to government regulations.
Edgerton has purchased an old |face
track field of about 25 acres for prob
able use as landing field.
Milwaukee has established near New
Butler an aifplane landing field which
Is one Of the governments recognized
fields.
Neenah s civic association has leased
a field to be put in shape next year.
Prescott has a vacant block available
for landing field, and River Falls
has race track field that is available.
In the laying out of fields, these
Badger cities are following as nearly
as possible the government specifica-
tions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22
POULTRY ASSN
CHANGES NAME
Old Name Too Long and I'm
wieldy for Frequent Use
and Has Been Shortened
to Make 1t Easier.

Complete reorganization Of the Ke.
nosha County Poultry and Pet Stock
Association was effected at its annual
meeting in G. A. r. Hall on Tuesday
evening. Not only was an entirely new
set of officers elected for the coming
year but the necessary two-thirds ma
jority was present which enabled the
association to amend its articles of
incorporation.
The officers elected for this year were
President, Eugene Smith; vice-presi-
dent, George Griffin; secretary, John
Williams; treasurer, R. J. Austin.
Changes Name.
For several months the association
has been endeavofing to change its
name and also 10 change the clause
limiting the membership to Kenosha
and KenOsha county people, but the by
laws require two-thirds majority and
no meeting held recently prior to that
of Tuesday evening has been able to
muster up the required two-thirds.
However, the necessary number was
present Tuesday night and the name
was changer from the Kenosha County
Poultry and Pet Stock Association to
Kenosha County Poultry Association.
Change in Membership Clause.
The membership clause which has
heretofore limited the members to resi-
dents of Kenosha and Kenosha county
was changed to include any person of
good moral character. The reason for
this was that some of the most active
and most interested members live out
side of Kenosha county, but their In
terests, especially in the poultry bust
ness are centered here. As the assosia-
ton is Incorporated, the petition for
amending the articles Of Incorporation
viii have to be sent to the secretary Of
state at Madison.
New ohicers Begin July /.
The newly elected officers will enter
upon their duties July 1. Another
change made in the bylaws was in the
frequency Of meetings The associa
ton has been meeting twice month,
but after the next meeting which will
be held February 10th, the meetings
will be monthly until July, when the
seni-monthly meetings will be resumed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22
The FINAL Answer.

With the treaty issue hanging in the
air, the American people continue to
turn their pockets inside out for prof
iteers; our foreign relations are in a
deplorable middle; and the world
trade and prosperity hopes fade. The
president and the Senate are as far as
ever from compromise. The country
is disguised.
The big talk in Washington today is
for carrying the issue over into the
presidential elections. Apparently that
is what party managers are pulling for.
But the idea will never get by with
the people.
In the first place, many months lie
between now and election day. Actu-
al Inauguration of new president is
One year and almost two months dis
liant.
In the second place, even creation Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22

the new president does not by any
means guarantee solution. He him
self may be for or against the treaty
as much as he pleases. But without
"a senators solidly behind him he will
be as helpless as Wilson today.
Finally, and most important of all,
there are crying domestic issues to be
dealt with this fall that have nothing
whatever to do with either league or
treaty. And it is generally recognized
that any kind of cheap politician can
promise to keep party pledges for or
against the treaty without knowing or
caring a tinker's euss about these is
sues. The worst thing that could hap
pen to this country would be to have
our next president elected solely on the
question of a foreign treaty.
There exists today dangerous and
disgraceful deadlock that is the more
depressing element in the nation s af-
fairs. There is only one decent and
clean handed way for the deadlock to
be broken.
That is for the Senate, with the rest
of Congress and the president, to put
the problem squarely up to the people
for a distinct and separate referendum
vote. That course is practical. 1t would
secure popular mandate cleanup ON
this question. And that mandate
would have to be followed. It would
be the final answer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22
OTV@ SIVV1 II @ 1pOUAN tNVUBHBe
Shows Scarcity Of Houses.
DEATH SUMMONS
MRS. WALTER BAN



Mrs. Mabel Morehousc Balm, aged q
years, the wife of Walter F. Balm, of
oOS Rowland avenue, died just after
seven o'clock this morning At the Ke-
nosha Hospital, following the birth of
son on Tuesday morning. The baby,
William, lived only Pew hours, dying
at the hospital Tuesday evening at
1880 o'clock. Mrs. Balm was one of
the best known of the younger natrons
of Kenosha and her death comes as a
great sorrow to her many friends and
relatives in this city.
Mrs. Mabel Morchouse. Balm was
born March IL, 1898, in Kenosha, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
McreAouse, 400 Congress street. She
was educated i'm the public schools Of
Kenoshz and was q graduate Of the
KeRobha High School whore she took
. prominent part in both the literary
and socfsi life OF the schsol. In octo.
Der, 1917, she was married ;at Waco,
Texas, to Walter r. Balm, thea SER
sgeant in Battery. r. and stationed at
Camp MacArthur. She is survived by
her Husband; by sixteen months old
son, W. Raymond Balm; by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morehonse;
and by 0ps brothaf, Albert Mcfehouse,
of Kenosha
The funeral will be held at st. Mat
thew Church at half past tive O'Clock,
Friday afternoon. 5Fs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22

The only price reduction apparent in
the country just as present is in the
price Of the government surplus food
products. Most people will never be
convinced that the government never
gave them square deal when it came
to selling these products and it is a
little unusual that the big stores should
offer the products at price far below
the price at which they were offered in
Che direct sale to the people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22

If a couple of meetings of the COM
mon council could just be staged on a
stage where most Of the people would
see them there would be the the biggest
political upheayal that Kenosha ever
knew. The easy thing of sticking on
the council is due entirely to the fact
that the people Of Kenosha do not take
interest enough in the city to go to a
council meeting once in while.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22
kENOSHA'S NAME
ON HONOR ROLL
Two Kenoshans Place City's
Name on Nations Honor
Roll by Securing Con-
gressiOnal Awards.
FOR GREAT WAR SERVICES
Colonel 9. ). Symmonds Wins d. S. M.
for Services at Gievres, France-Mrs.
Edna Conglin Quinsler Wins d. S. O.
for Bravery as Red Gross Nurse.

Kenosha had a place today on the
Nation s Honor Roll, - list made
public showing the cities Of the United
States where one or more citizens had
been granted one Of the three con-
gressional awards for service in the
great war. Kenosha carried away
double honors. Colonel G.. J. Sym
monds, who by his exceptional work
as commanding officer Of the great ord
nance depot at Gievres, France, won
the Distinguished Service Medal was
the first to write Kenosha's name on
the honor roll. Only few weeks ago
Mrs. Edna Coughlin Quinsler added to
Kenosha IS war glory by being award
ed the Distinguished Service Cross for
her service as Red Cross nurse under
fire and placing the city s name on
that list of awards as we'll.
The announcement of the awards
granted to Kenoshans comes as a fon
firmation of earlier reports from
Washington of these same decorations.
comparatively Few Decorated.
The announcement shows that only
a very few of the thousands who went
overseas gained the coveted Congress
sional Medal awards. "Less than one
per cent of the American soldiers who
saw service with the A. e. f, it reads
won the Congressional Medal Of hon
or and the Distinguished Service
Cross, the military decorations bestow-
ed by the American government for ex-
traordinary heroism in action. The
official figures are, Medal of Honor,
7S; Distinguished Service Cross, 5,241.
There were GAL awards of the Dis
tinguished Service Medal which is the
decoration conferred by the govern
ment for conspicuous service in a po-
sition Of great trust and responsibility.
Greatest in the World.
The American decorations are the
greatest in the world. Winning them
calls for a greater act Of honor, valor
or service than required by any other
nation. The man who wears one has
done somethingi
These interesting facts are disclosed
in the publication of Heroes ALI which
has just been announced by the Fas-
sett Publishing Co., Of Washington, D..
g. The book is an official record of the
individual exploits and achievements
of Americans in the great war con-
tanning the name and citation of those
who were decorated with the Medal
of Honor, the Distinguished Service
Cross and the Distinguished Service
Medal.
New York Leads Nation.
Included in Heroes All! are tables
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22

A very interesting bit of reading
would be provided if the government
would decide TO print the list Of in
come tax reports. IF the government
will just give up these reports the
printing can be taken care Of without
any considerable drag on the national
treasury so far as Kenosha is coz
cerned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22

The city council is now objecting to
the manner in which the jitneys are
being operated. Well, just try going
to the Railroad Commission and get
ting that commission to enforce the
ordinance of the city of Kenosha. One
trip will show most any one that the
hardest thing in the world is to regu-
late jitney bus.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-22

The important thing for the man
or woman who is taken with the flu =
is for them to remember that the doc
tor knows more than they do. Flue in
itself is not a dangerous thing but flu
copied with lack of common sense is
usually a direct call for the under
taker.