davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-11

narrate to the family and guests.
the event of the liberation of the
Israelites, his ancestors, from Egyp-
tan slavery and bondage, story, by
no means uninteresting to the audi
tors especially when accompanied by
the traditional four cups of wine for
adult and junior alike. However,
prohibitionists need not fear that any
of the participants of the .-edar
Passover feasD are ever drunk or
suffer any Of the consequences enum-
Grated by those ardent advocates of
total abstinence from intoxicating Ii
quor.
Special services will be held for
the occasion on April 18th, at 7:30
p. m. in Melczer hall. Rabbi Hof-
stadtel will preach an appropriate
sermon for the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-11
GOTCH MAY HAVE
HIS HANDS FULL
ADMIRERS OF JOHNSON HOPE
TO SEE THE BIG CHAM
PION DEFEATED.
Terms of Handicap Match Give
Swede Some Show For
Victory.

Admirers of /. a. Johnson, the ter
rible Swede" will have an opportunity
to form an accurate opinion of his
knowledge of the wrestling game aft
er he has met Frank Gotch, the world
champion on the mat at the Third
Avenue theater on the eighteenth
Those who give JOhnsons skill the
highest endorsement are not prepared
TO believe that there will be any like
lihood of his throwing the big vet
eran, and there would be no money
put up if the match were to be
straight instead of a handicap. How
ever Gotch's promise to throw him
three times in one hour offers the
Swede a chance of coming off win
ner, and lovers of the sport are as
sured Of witnessing a close match
when the time comes for the two
giants TO face each other before the
Phoenix crowd
Gotch has been steadily improving
in form for the last five years, and
he seems to be devoted to the game
with as great a determination as ever.
His rise to the championship was
meteoric, and he has kept the belt
longer than any other man has held
il for a good many years. However,
the time will come when he will meet
his match, and the question is-when.
The establishment which would over
come the onlookers at the Third
avenue if Johnson should throw
Gotch by superior science, strength,
or good fortune could scarcely be
imagined and the enthusiasm attend
ing such a feat could not be gagged
or understood. II Johnson carries
himself as his friends hope he will
he may be able to make himself a
considerable figure in the world, of
wrestling. In fact his engagement
with Gotch has already raised him
above the rank and file of budding
mat artists who have everything to
win and few triumphs to their credit,
as GOtch has more than once refused
to wrestle with men whom he consid-
cred entirely out of his class. His
consent to meet the Swede here is
the highest tribute Johnson has ever
received.
Manager Kirkland has rented the
Third Avenue theater for the nights
of the 18th and 18th. On the even
ing before the appearance of Gotch
and Johnson a moving picture will be
presented showing the process through
which rubber is put in the manufac-
ture of automobile tires. The picture
will last a full hour, and a lecture
will accompany it, the evenings en-
tertainment being free, as it has been
originated by a large rubber tire com
pany for the purpose of advertising
Arizona republican., 1911-04-11
QUAINT CHARACTER
OF COMING DRAMA
May Robson Will Present Her Most
Successful Play in Phoenix

After a series of brilliant successes
in London, Miss Robson has returned
to America to present THE Rejuven-
alton of Aunt Mary to the people Of
this country The play has had an
extraordinary run for more than two
years, having been given several
times in all the larger cities, and al
ways with success, due to its clean
fun and freedom from the hackneyed
material and strained effort of many
other productions of the season. May
Robson is a surprise in the quaint
character of the old maid TO many
who have seen her in parts of a vast
~ different type. Her comedy is
most winning, and the impersonation
is most pleasing to those who appre
ciate artistic acting. Her perfect de-
lineation of the character of the dear
old lady from New England is the
outcome of careful study and thought,
and she carries the role in a manner
which leaves nothing to be desired by
the most hypercritical audience. The
play is full of wholesome fun, and the
little pathos in it has been described
by an eastern critic, as only the
shadow of the memory of a lost love"
The character of aunt Mary is a
type of New England woman, sweet
old lady, whose heart goes out in all
fullness of love to her maynard neph-
ew. and generous to all for whom she
forms an attachment She is never
so contented as when in the company
of young people, entering into the
spirit of their fun and losing herself
in their pleasures. She takes in the
theaters and roof gardens, dimes at
the fashionable hotels. learns TO smoke
an occasional cigarette, and sips at
oyster cocktails. Miss Robson does
all these things as the genuine aunt
Mary might have done them. and
sinks her identity entirely in the
character.
The play. "The Regeneration of
Aunt Mary" will be given at the
Elks theater on the 18th of April
Arizona republican., 1911-04-11
A GREAT SACRIFICE
OF INDIAN BASKETS
The Huge Basket Stock of the Big
Curio Store Must Be Moved.

Special opportunities in Indian
baskets have just been opened at
Balke's Big Curio Store for the pur-
pose of dispOsing of about 500 bask
cts before Mr.. Bake leaves for Eu-
rope Many of the baskets will be
sold for half price while some of them
will be sold for one third off the al
ready low price for which they have
been offered.
Most of the baskets are the work
of the Pima Indians-a few of them
are Apache baskets. There are in the
lot several plaques suitable for card
or photograph trays or for orna-
ments for the wall.
Other deep baskets may be used,
Arizona republican., 1911-04-11
COAL PRODUCTION IN
THE UNITED STATES

Every working day in the year
the coal miners of the United States
are preparing for public consumption
100000 tons Of coal. ranging in
quality from the peats of Florida
and the lignites Of New Mexico to
the anthracite of Pennsylvania and
the semi bituminous Goals of West
Virginia. The value of this product
Arizona republican., 1911-04-11

per annum is s1.S6O,OOO,OOO. as COM
pared with $3.50, 100000 for pig iron.
sl64.S0, for iron ore. $174.0O,G00 for
copper, $90,440.OOO for gold and $751;
300, 600 for silver OF this total pro-
duction the steel industry is the
largest consumer, with 100.000.000
tons per annum; next the railroads,
which manage to burn usefully TO-
OO0.O 900 tons while wasting 20.000.O00
tons, followed by the government.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-11

with a consumption of 100000 tons.
and finally the domestic users and
unclassified industries. This supply
could be stored in barge canals from
Albany TO Buffalo, provided there
were 2100 miles or seven such canals
side by side. The total market
value is a link lower than that of
all the other mineral products Of the
United States.-Engineerin Maya
zine
Arizona republican., 1911-04-11

the smaller ones for pin trays and
the larger for waste paper baskets.
About 100 of them are suitable for
sewing baskets and are quite appro-
pirate for souvenirs to be sent or
taken to friends back east.
Those who are making collections
of baskets or who are arranging
curio rooms or corners cannot afford
to neglect this opportunity
Arizona republican., 1911-04-11

4 Arizona Lodge No. >, f. &
Nv A. NJ, will confer the Third
M degree this, Tuesday. evening.
1t c. w. WARTMAN, w. NJ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-10

9ere6tIame mad QbIauf Der altsn gu
srtannt fpirn.
-9sors 9ubisr, 10 SABRE alt, IisI
stitern an Der 9apton pi.e bttm Spis'
len siHsn abbans binab uuo srIitt sinen
8ruh oss linten armes.
SamusI Rilep, Is Sabre alt, go,
723 3ipeite 4Denue pohrhaft, lparoe in
Der Sbio 3rub i5ubrti, Cincinnati, oon
einsm obTprinssnbsu Stiid WsFing
idIimm am appf uno BEN rett:n Sbr
psrlsbt.
Sames Collins fpurbe i'm Stabts
seribt !psesn 9srIebuus ots Dtittsrs
nu6tsgefeBes um S. unb ao'ten BE-
ftraft. -- Der 5aG Der Brou S6orlc
BON go. 739 German Strabs, Die tues
gen angsbIther RubsitDrung in an.
tIassSuftanb oerisst tpuros, tpuroe uui
oas offeus 9odst gtIsst.
Sm JaIIs BON Ri6aro Gran &C.
gen 9sOrs %. 9ps tpurbs i'm Circuit
osritt cine 4utfport :insersi6t, in Der
bsbuupt.t tpiro, baB bic Tisufs Grap's
ri6t $1,000 rpsrtb Fno.
Ssrr GeOrs Sambsre, Elm iuug.r
4upatt bon bier, 1T nab Cos anseIes,
Gal, ssrsiit, um ii6 oaisIbit bausrno
nieoer1uluiIeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-10

5rau Sobn 9aumann, BON Der
3tpsitsH unb Clan Ctr, 9upton, srs
Iitt ssitsrr nit bsiBsm 5stt ftm.r8s
baTte granbpunben an ben Sdnoeu.
Dr.. spiseIbsrssr Ieitste ibm bic nos
tbigs 9iilfs.
GrI. minnie Gngd, Ro. TIA
0ritte Qps. pobnbdft. tpuros ssfteru
als cine gsLIspue uno Ddpton Gar an
Der 5. uno Wtdiu Ctr. cine idiefs
Gurps paFirte. BON Der siusu Ssits
Der Gar auf bic amber. ssihI.uesrt
unb I6msrSbaft psrlest. Or. Spisels
berger kiitsts aud ibr Die n5tbig,
SlIfs.
Dalter W.per, Il Sabre aLt.
an Der /. 4pS. 9apton lpobuboft, Isis
bet an gIutpersiftuns i'm rshtsnarm.
gr fisI in siusH rOftisrH glossI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-10
Pamittoa.

SamiltSu aussisen, 2sfaI' 'RStissa
nnO RsuigfeitcH iIHD ab5asebeR Ode
Der 4. nnn Gbnrles Strahs. uuIer
Naent fir SamiItpu iuSbHt go. BOZ
9oro Srout Ctr. 5eIepbaH SamiItsp
1861. SslspbpH isaieres SOrreipsE
benton: 393X Sca.
DR.. auguIt S6umaner, Der friis
bere Coroner, tpirp notwithstanding aIs
Demotraiii6er 2anotoat fir TsapcE
auftreten.
Der 5drm:rsirau Sobu Wdiit
bon Wc8ouigIss Station ipuroe &C.
ftern 8prmittag, pGbrsuo iie nit ibrer
5ohter bic ct. Marisn 9irae beiud9ts.
cine Sanetafde nit ghulbinsrn uni
suIhentiihsru aus ibrem 8ugan. mel.
tes nabe Der Gds Der Sisb Strabe uni
Suo Rouumsnt aOsnus fano, geftDb'
len.
- Greb. DsisIpgsl uRb i.in. Shpe.
fer amanpa Wsislogsl. fopie Jrl,
Wurp 3immer IiHb nah Cos augsI.s.
Gal. s.reift. mo- fis iih bauernp nis'
oerIaHen DoIlen.
- Der Midmi CLUB iit tpieetr I'M
5allen b.griffen uue bic 0sfabr elmer
Observation-Disclosures BON pet'i
abbition I6.int poriibtr gu isin.
-- Die ginciunutisr 2oss Der GaeIss
pirn am II. b. M. in gorpors bier Der
groffnuns oss nsutH sGaslss" ssema
peis an Der Siio 2. Strub. beitpobnsu.
- 9kO. Gtradb bat BON art. 5oui.
Elm 9fsrp getauft, um pasfslbe mad
fsinsr Sranssnsgluntage in Sloribo
Al I6ideH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-10
aoreauiide Steinfampfe.

9as unsspObnli6e 5nisrsffs uno
Der gntbuiiasmus, ben bic aoreoHer
oem RatioRolfport bes Steintdmpf.s
enteessnb-iugsn, babsn oufs nsus bic
Gra9e angerest. ME biefe ieliome
Sitte entftanben III, unb ipie ss tommi.
bab man 70 unssD0bnli4e gnsrgis in
elmer Sohe sntfpideit, bic tpeitsr isinsn
Getpinn einbringt ais ser'hlngsne
ROpfs uno serriHsne aleibsr. Dieter
5port ift. nie In Der ~Deutfden Ga
pans9oit- er3dblt tpirb. rein eingsbos
renen llrfprunss uno bat tsin Seitens
itiid in irsenbeinem aHbsren Qonbe.
go bdrf man ibu fpoH ais einenlIeber.
rtit emien forraHif9eu &ebens, si-gss
mifht NIT fremben gIsmenten, ans
feben.
Das Spiel, has I'M ferntsn Often
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-10
" e n, y o TT.

Die TeiupOrt Cffie. fir bns .Gin.
rinuatier @plfsblattA befinSet iG in
go. 339 Yorf StraRt, sesemiber S.m
GoHrthaHfe, tuOielbit EeHisfeiten, aa.
seigeH u. I. N. bis 10 lIbr 45 Rinaten
N6su0s entsesenaenpmmsH werSea.
Selepboa Soxfh 2401.
- gbarlss Gronea, ein alter 1robz
Ter in beiiger Stuot, alg.msin unt.r
oem Ramen .Rsr" betunnt, itdrb ees
itern I'M Speers 5ofpisat in 9aptOn.
Die aundlte aubrsp Barbour
nnD 2. 5. garotbers. Die ben Jall b.tr.
Der WuniSipaloertpaltung pur9 Rom
mifdre fir ben 8ufnsB Mens Club
DDrbsrsitsn, ftnb nit Den arbsitsn beie
nahe f.rtis unb tperben bic angelesen.
belt DOT bas appellatiOnsssridt brine
Gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-10
MusIdnoiid,e Nadsridtess.

.Remm,t bod mit!. Die
.SiruBburg.r poit" bringt fols,uos
bibf6sglauoerei: Die tSfiii4.nRdr;s
tags nit ibr.m Doroiterllans (pis nun
70 raid tHtfnpunben finb), baitsH
tns 5rsis gelodt. SH ben Gdiudrss
tpaIb mar ss sssnneen. binein IN psr'
ftefts sbGI.r uHb binouf auf bic gers
9. bel au.rbsiiieen unb am Rubfteiu,
unb allsnibulben battle Der iunes Gen;
feline frii6sn augen eeoffnet. 9ort
sub Is adsden in9iiIe Il. Gdlls, bier
bIibtea 9.iIhen nnter BEN Wuitsrs
eottesbiIo an btr Renf, b!abgriines
Woos nit rothtm Rorallenf6mud
bate bic Nlausrn Der alien Burg tas
pe3iert, unb iiber bem fnoipenben. fsis
menben, nbnungsfroben Slid bes
Mdr3iagss ein tiefblcusr ldheuoer
6immsI. glun mar bas alts iDieotr
poriibsr. Nn eintr fleinenStnticn Der
S6ndrsnoIb gitbenbdbn batten bic
Strobburssr Griihiinssfuher BON Der
suriidbl.ibeRben 5reunbin abfhieb
eencmmen, bis benWl6rs unb bsu2sns
In filler B.lttinf1mteit nod Elm panr
9age geni.ben ipolIie. 4btno mars.
Gin RrrliAer Gttrntnbimmt! iiber
bsm sbal, .ein meben In Der Cuff.
nur Gin Ionftes, etbeinnibpcIIes Rau,
men. aIs f.ien CUTE Geifter am merte,
am berNelt ibr auferfiebunssfefs pors
subersistn. JH bic anbd6tiss GtilIe
brinst plObli4 ein beftigsS S6nauben.
s1Ipel TeuItBe NuBsH tuUWSH 6IDlIu5sH
ben Shnar3poIbfihten 0uf unb sptrs
fen fturigs gsIibe auf bic blinienbsH
S6iensn. 9as lesis ~3iisIe- HaH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-10
aaItsr GtrabL

Nd. 5rduIeiH ella. Gle Cartier.
aigs! aonnsn sic mid niHt Elm ipenia
fpifbkrlifbsnp Tao unh Raa,s tvxu,,s
Id Don JbHenl4
Nun am aase7 absr Gerr Haren
- Sk fine bod ttin Wursanbenmler!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-10
MRS. B. Yaeger,
---ss sssaszssas---
Ua6rfagerin Oiefes 3eila(lers.

edpH IN ser aliefien Bsst Gao 81 ssntHs
nfEfsnsn. bic bnr6 bic gAspfuna tetsf btadbe
parsn. une - Iisai tstH 8iDsifsi rsF. eaB
1n6 tsaffsuiGoe nc6 @esfCnfH extfttseH, ets
burA sins nabtfanufs araff tm giarte HHs.
Eieies su tenn nns bcranssfaasn. nds fat
elHeere srfsaunIi@ IN une bIsttt. Cas esl4ss
Bat bte Ratur btefe Tame bsfcnbsrs teefnftief.
benn ne baf ibr Die fsItfns Wobs rsrissbsn scs
rtbeH ibrer aaiimeni@eH iUie ssn nnsssf6ines'
nss @E6 aenaH an Itfsn. Bsrestt ri~. bab
ne In tkzsr siesHen Rsilssas an Hesftn ussuus
ncbnt. Rstms BITE GnIs Gnb Gar siiitA 80
cesfiu sfomne. barn asks etsfribs tiHenf. De
nbr tts f6ens aefssens bon Urdn ?. Oasssr
srreidt. Tas Cans NJ aus Itufen caHs Has
su Raan IN ess esaHs:
MRS. ID. YAEGER,
esfsFn Msenns. asnpsss. GindKsea. q.
9tsis 80 asafs anb baraber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-10

esffsn aseaas. atmHsss. aindsssa. o.
9tsis 80 asafs anb barhbe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21

sec %, twp rs s, "; Irono 3. Keller
Deming, y. ~. W p Sc Z e y sW =
sec s, twp % s. r g W. Vim. A. West
mOreland, Deming, n H., y Sc Z sec
%, W = sw = sec "a, twp % S, W.
Francis MOys, Mangas, y. NJ, s = Sc y
sec %, twp % s. W, subject to right
Of way Of Southern Pacific railroad;
Frederick Roth, Hondale. y. d., Sc =
sec, e u ne z sec 10, twp 1 s. Is W.
RObt. F. Bivins. lola, y. NJ, lots / and
2, y ne u sec ., twp 26 s, 10 W
Kenneth SHIRLEY, of the reclamation
service, was summoned at a late hour
to FL PasO to the bedside Of his sick
little daughter, who became much
worse. Mr.. SHIRLEY had TO engage an
automobile and make the trip overland
arriving in the early hours Of the
morning. The little girl has pneumO-
MIA combined with scarlet fever and IS
dangerously ILL.,
". +. Hammond. OF Tucumcari n
n, is here on business matters ana viii
remain several days.
V. n Ward, of FIT. Davis. Tex. is in
the city looking over conditions in the
valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21

where intelligent, widespread publicity
for New Mexico will have direct and
convincing effect The country Is ready
for II, and we are convinced that New
Mexico is ready to see that the country
is informed.
Demfng Has Community Cooperation.
Perhaps the most encouraging fea-
ture Of the present situation to the
board Of immigration IS the activity
Of the various chambers Of commerce
and commercial clubs throughout the
state in behalf Of their own sections.
have never seen more enthusiastic
meeting OF a chamber OF commerce In
New Mexico than that in Deming last
night I have never heard a resume
Of q years work IN any section OF the
state showing so cOnVtncingly that re-
suits had been accomplished. Deming,
beyond doubt, has in full measure the
spirit OF community cooperation and
development, which VIII get results. In
somewhat lesser degree this is true Of
practically all our irrigated districts.
Thus far, none Of them has succeeded
IN perfecting the orgHn1Eati ton that
Deming has achieved: but, without eX-
ceptiOn. they are becoming active, and
Il viii be but short time until q
powerful, intellfgently conducted pub
licity movement Is operating through
out the state.
There has been some falling off IN
the volume of immigration into New
Mexico during the past year. This has
been due to the enormous number Of
filings upon homestead lGld, reduction
of-the acreage Of desirable public land
and a decrease in the number Of people
filing At the same time there has been
a most encouraging advance IN the
character Of the immigration during
the past year. For the first tiGe, the
bulk OF our immigration has been COM
posed Of people desiring to purchase
land and provided with funds for imme-
date development.
New Mexico has, approxima tely, 60O,-
600 acres Of land under irrigation or
with irrigation water Immediately
available OF this, less than SOC. 900
acres IS actually under cultivation. OBJ
viously. the first and most important
work IS to secure the development Of
land where water is ready, and this IS
the work the bureau Of Immigration
has been most interested in doirf;. This
development VIII inevitably result in
the speedy reclamation Of 100000 ad-
ditional acres, which are subject t.
irrigation
''The object Of the bureau OF immi-
grafton has been and viii continue to
be TO do general publicity work for
the state, to cooperate as closely as
possible with every section. In order
must be constant and intelligent activ-
ity IN every district II we could have
such cooperation as is being given in
the DeminE district now in all dis
tricts, the development Of New Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
DEMING AND MIMBRES VALLEY
IENRG SAYS PUBLICITY AND STATEHOOD ARE MAKING
MANY LOOK TO new MEXICO; PRAISES OEMIhG MEETING

Deming, n. IL. Dec. 21.-"l have new
er seen a more enthusiastic meeting
Of q chamber OF commerce in New Mex
leo than that in Deming," declared H
B. Hening, secretary Of the New Mexico
bureau OF immigration. 81 have never
heard q resume Of the years work in
any section Of the state showing 50
eonvincingly what results mad been ac'
complished," he stated further.
Secretary Heniug was among the
DISTINGUISHED guests Of the chamber Of
commerce at It's meeting Tuesday night
Asked concerning the present work
and aims Of the New Mexico bureau
Of immigration, Mr.. Hening said;
New Mexico IS beginning to feel the
effect Of the completion OF the staIe
government and the release from the
wet blanket OF territorlalisn, the
state board Of Immigration has, Of
course, been able TO keep very close
check on the outside interest IN the
state. the movement Of immigration and
caDitsI to New Mexico and the IN
crease IN interest during the past few
months has been most gratifying. IN
I'll the past year. there mas Deen
general lack of authoritative informa-
ton about New Mexico throughout the
whole country. or perhaps wrong
kind of information which has been
more harmful 70 the state than an en-
tire lack OF llLOALllaL4O4 u any ltA4AA-
we have suffered great deal from
socaIIed western fiction Within the
PAST six months the bureau Of immi-
grafton has been flooded with requests
for information about the resources OF
New Mexico These have come from
ali parts OF the United States from
newspapers and magazines, from spe-
cial writer's and a great many thou
sands of others. indicating 70 US thai
at last the country has come to under
stand that there is more in New Mex
leo than sandwastes and bad men, and
that Il is a country Of tremendous
resources. This change in sentiment
toward New Mexico and the increased
interest Of the right sort is due 20 a
great many influences, among which
are: The granting Of statehood and
the resulting publicity, and the general
activity fthe various sections OF the
state where agricultural and other de-
VeIopnent IS under way.
I'VE have come to the point now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
PLAN FARMERS WEEK
AT A. & M. COLLEGE
Agricultural Courses For
Farmers; Domestic Sci
nncn Enr Wives

DR. ". E. Garrison. president Of the
A. & NJ. college OF Mesilla Park. an
nOunces that the college viii conduct
a farmers week from January 1 to 6,
in response to many requests from the
farmers Of this section. Many features
included and the course Will extend
from January j to 6. DR.. Garrison
was in FL PasO Wednesday.
Short courses in practical agriculture
will be given, said DR.. Garrison. The
mornings viii be given over to lectures,
the afternoons TO laboratory demonstra-
lions and demonstrations on the eXpe-
rimental farm, and the evenings to IL
lustrated lectures.
All matters dealing with soils rOta-
ton Of crops, varieties OF crops best
adapted to the conditions of soil and
climate Of this section, crops in general,
irrigation and pumping plants, horti-
cultural subjects, animal husbandry,
farm management problems of market
ing and the methods of farmers cooper
atiye organizations for marketing. will
be among the study and lecture sub
jects- Conferences will be held so the
farmers may have the benefit OF each
others views. Two men from the gov
eminent department OF agriculture Of
Washington, D. c.. Mr. Rockwell, Of the
office Of irrigation investigation, and
Mr.. Nelson Of the bureau of soils. viii
be present during the week and give
lectures.
For the farmers wives a course in
domestic science, cooking dressmaking
and home nursing will he conducted by
Miss Ruth Thompson and Miss Pearl
Miller. Of the department Of household
economics OF the college.
The farmers and their wives win be
lodged in the college dormitories and
fed in the mess hall
Last year q demonstration day was
held at the college for the farmers and
over 100 farmers gathered to attend it.
They were so pleased with the work
given that the college was requested
10 repeat it this year and II possible
have It a weeks work instead OF one
day. From the advance reports the
college has received, about 200 farmers
will be present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
OCEAN TO OCEAN
HIGHWAY PLANNED
An Association Organized in
Phoenix by Delegates
From Three States
Phoenl1. ~. D. 2l.-DeIegat.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Dec. 21.-Delegates
representing California, New Mexico
and Arizona, gathered here and or
ganized the ocean tO-ocean transconti-
mental highway association. Governor
Sloan. Of Arizona, who first issued the
order
General sentiment mong the dele
gates was that the government could
be expected to aid in the transcOnti-
mental highway project, either direct
or through the cooperation OF tie
present congress with the various
states, in the building OF government
roads over federal reserves where it
was necessary to connect with the
highways built by the states.
The election Of officers resulted g
follows.
President. J. s. Mitchell. Los An
geles: secretary, J. S. Conway. Los
Anfeles: treasurer, A. W. Ballard,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21

All kinds of New Nuts. except al
mOnds, per Ib. ..........-.2o zoe
Soft Shell Almonds, per Ib. Csc
COcoanUts, each -.--...-.--1oc
New Navel Oranges, 2 doz. 45c;
also 30c-40o per doz.
California Head Lettuce, 2 foT15c
California Celery, 2 for .......f6c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21

The Deming office fof the z Paso
Herald is IN the Chamber OF Com
merce. Roy Bedichek is agent and
correspondent
The Hsrald's distributor IN Dem
ing is c. c. Rogers, room /, Deck
ert building, telephone 2l3. The
Herald viii be delivered to all
parts Of the city same night OF pub