davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES--
RESINOL CURED

Atlanta, Ca, April "a, l9l3--@When
1 received the samples of ResinoI Soap
and Resinol Ointment my face was COW
cred with pimples which defed Other
creams, soaps and cosmetics. They
were a source of constant humiliation to
me, coming in eont..ct with many
strangers as 1 do, as a business woman.
BY the time l had finished a cake
OF ResinOl Soap and half jar of ResinoI
Ointment, my skin was soft as velvet,
and as smooth. Ny friends were stunned,
and everyone asked me v-hat 1 had done.
When told them, think they hardly
believed it, for the transformation was
simply wonderful.
Since then I have been using Resinol
Soap, and shall never be without it
again, for have learned the delights of a
clear, soft, beautiful complexion that
may be attained by its constant use
(Signed) Miss E. P. Gaddis, 2S4 South
Pryor st.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
stop itching instantly and speedily heal
eczema, and other skin hur-ors. dand-
ruff, sores, burns and piles. Sold BY
every druggist. For free trial, write to
Dept. 17-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.-Ad-
vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18
ATTENDANCE GOOD
AT THE PECOS FAIR
Big Springs Horses Win First HOnOrs
in Race Events; Mule Races Prove
Amusing Feature.

Pecos, Texas, Sept 1S.-Attendance
at the Reeves county fair is good. and
the town is full Of strangers from
every quarter Many have made the
trip in by automobile, coming 400 or
500 miles to the fair.
Webb Christian, of Big Springs, took
first honors on the Pecos track, win
ming 500 in the free for all, and SIS
in the pony race Mr. Christian has
four horses in the stables at the fair
grounds, and entered three of them.
In the harness race, c. NJ HaUghton,
of Barstow, took the 500 purse easily,
Henry Avant coming in for second
place The mule race was one of the
most interesting and amusing events
OF the day W. E. Moody, of Toyah,
entered two mules, ridden by two boys,
WINE a Mexican rode against them on
q thlru mule The Moody mules have
Deen worked together for years. and
nelther Id out run the other. though
Doth were swlfter than the Mexfcan's
mount On the first lap one of the
moody mules took a notion that he had
enough and stopped opposite the sta
pies his side partner noticed the fact
IN lew moments and turned short
around, almost splitting his rider in
his anxiety to join his fellow. After
considerable AloOina however. thew
were again started on their vav. and
the two spurted up, beating the Mexi-
can on the home stretch by a nose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18
DEMING MAY Get
CREAME SHORTLY
Two Men Investigate COndi-
lions With View of
Starting Industry.

Deming. n. N, Sept. 1S.-Roy c.
Ames, a creamery man from Phoenix.
-Ariz., is in the city for the purpose of
establishing a creamery, and VIII con-
fer with the board of directors of the
Aimbres Valley Farmers association,
Inc, next Saturday It is realized that
the subject of the dairy COW has come
10 stay in this region, and the sooner
the milk products can be manufa ctured
into butter the sooner the farmers will
reap the reward D. 3. Higgins, Of
Denver, Colo, is also collecting data
for the same purpose, and has abundant
capital back of him for such an enter
prise.
There are a large number of siIos
being constructed in this vicinity and
many others will be completed this fall.
They are mostly of the underground
type and are built to hold from 25 to
175 tons of silage- The immense corn
crop and the large acreage of maize
and cane make the silO very desira-
Bile adjunct to the farm. Deming has
4 contractor now who makes IL his OK
elusive business to build underground
silos, which can be constructed at
moderate cost.
o. Z. Hinman drove from Silver City
u DemlnS II. two hours and five min
utes. He says the coming road race
on September q has stimulated the
putting in repair of that part of the
BOrderland route running between
Deming and Silver City.
Photographers are very active now
bres valley crops
Fians hicken Ranch.
II. . Tyson, of Emmettsburg, Ia is
spending { Jew days with his sister,
Mrs. Paul J. Case. Mr.. Tyson is an ex-
pert chicken fancier and is investigat-
ing conditions in this valley relative to
the starting of an industry of this
character. He has looked the ground
over and believes the conditions very
favorable.
The Ell Paso Herald has been placed
upon the library table of the Deming
high school
G. H. Brooks. prominent real estate
man or Plalnview, Texas, is spending
a period in the Nimbres valley on be-
half of himself and a number CT
friends. He is very much pleased with
the ossibilities and conditions.
Y yesterday was Ringing day at Dem
ing and the big show was greeted with
a tremendous throng, special delega-
IONS coming from Silver City. Santa
itlta, Hurley. Columbus, LOrdsburg and
other points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18
CARPENTERS MAY
FORM AUXILIARY
VIII Bring in Their Families and
Teach Them to work for the Union
Label and to BuN Union Goods.

Label ana 10 buy mon OEOO0Ss
Local members of the Carpenters
union report that their unions through
out the entire state of Texas are ag1-
tating new department, to be in the
form of an organization of a woman
auxiliary, and will be composed OF
mothers. wives and daughters of all
union carpenters of the state The
principal object Of this latest move IS
to impress upon everybody their du-
ties regarding the purchase of union
made and union labeled products. This
move, of course, will boost the union
movement throughout the state.
Dick Shields. a member of the Typo
graphical union, has returned to FL
PasO from Douglas, Ariz., after a short
sOlOurn at that place.
Herman PEPPER, former president of
the local Brewery Workers union. but
tor, is making good at his new pro-
fession. his friends declare
J. W. Lucas. who has been secre-
tary for the BlackSmithS' union at FL
PasO for the past nine years, is still
the local unions able representative.
William BeesOn. former secretary
of the local BOilermakers union, is
now working at Santa Rita, \. NJ, at
the smelter and by indications of his
last letter, he is more than satisfied
with his new position
julius A Moelich, a former member
Of the local Machinists' union, is sue
cessfully managing the Quality Dairy
company in A1tura park.
The local Machinists' union will hold
a regular meeting tonight at the usual
time and place. Thomas Culigan is its
local president. and J. Schwartz is its
local secretary.
The Sheet Metal Workers of Ell PasO
viii hold their regular weekly meet
ing tonight over 2O6 South FL Paso
street. The meeting will be called to
order at o'clock by C W. Scott. its
local secretary. sam Baynes is its local
president
H. E Engman, president of the local
Theatrical Stage Employees union, re-
ports that the present condition of his
union is well organized and progress
ing nicely. They have a good mem
bership. considering the amusement
features in this city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18

card different color each year, with
ms name and license number and wear
1t IS legal A family license shall cost
I'VE dollars ($5.00) and mention each
member entitled to use it.
No alcoholic liquors shall be sold or
given to any person not having above
license. excepting on doctors prescrip-
tlon' winch may be used once only.
Penalties to Server.
Failure to obey clause C shall cause
the arrest Of the person serving the
drink and also the person owning the
cafe or saloon where the drink was
sold or given, unless they can distinctly
estaDllsh the fact that they were de
ceived.
First offense, fine SO.
Second offense, fine 800
Third offense and after. fine $500 and
thirty days in jail.
These OffenSes being for selling the
same person first, second and third
time, not to different persons: but
should they be guilty of selling to as
many as ten different persons m one
year who are without licenses thew
shall be forbidden the privilege Of
serving hqour to any person whatso-
ever forever, under penalty of one year
IN state prison. All above penalties
given both the person serving the
drink and the owner of the cafe or
saloon, should they be different per
sons
Penalties to Drinkef
For using falsely another persons
license or any illegal license or OBJ
tanning alcoholic liquor without a legal
license, fine Of 500, or thirty DAYS in
jail. First time he is arrested for IN
toX1catiOn or treated by a doctor for
1ntox1cation he shall be notified on
next offense he will lose his license
Second time he loses his license for cur
rent year Third time he loses license
for life.
Doctors to Report Alcoholism.
All doctors shall be obliged to report
to the State License department each
and every case they treat resulting
from drinking too much alcoholic Ii
quors, giving full and exact name, age
and address Of party, within ten days
after attendin such patient. under pen
atty Of 800 fine for each failure to re-
port
On clOuse A, license fee only is to be
abolished The seller is obliged to put
up bond, to be forfeited should he not
observe all laws, must have requisite
number of voting taxpayers recon-
mend him and fill all other require
ments as at present, before he can sell
at all
1t will stop treating
1t will stop selling to minors; no
minor can get a license.
It will stop creating dipsomaniacs,
lnebriates and drunkards.
Statesmen, politicians and popular bus
ineSS men may refuse alcoholic drinks
without giving offense by having no
license. Copyright, 1913, by Star
Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18
TRADE EXCURSION
COMMITTEE NAMED
VIII Make Canvass of Business Men to
Learn Their Wishes in Regard to
Next Trade Trip.

Learn Their Wishes in Regard to
Next Trade Trip.
FOR the purpose of ascertaining the
ueslreS OF FL PasOanS in regard to a
trdue excursion. a committee will can
Nass the city before any definite itin-
5Idry IS chosen, or exact date is set.
rms committee chosen at a meeting
OF the directors Wednesday night. will
start work at once. It is composed of:
= II Finley, George b Evans. Clai-
DOrhe Adams, Robt- Krakauer. Walter
RIOhiDerg, A NJ Heineman and Z. p.
If it is definitely decided to hold the
excursion, II will probably leave Ell
$50 curing the middle of October, and
wiz De gone a week, visiting the towns
III -, -NeW Mexico and Arizona.
=. Inc directors declined to take up the
discussion of the convict labor plan Of
me Galveston chamber of commerce.
nature.
= ans, the directors decided to request
the Jobbers of the city to meet with
5neh and explain why they do not han
GIe more valley produce. 1t is believed
SIldI facts Will be brought out that will
De OF benefit to the farmers when this
meeting is held on Sept. %.
me Southwestern Fuel company was
duIltted to membership in the cham
oer OF commerce and the designations
OF j. T. Anderson and DIR. Irving Mcneil
We're accepted.
Inc directors attending the meeting
we're; V r Stiles. Claiborne Adams,
D: n. Finley, George B. Evans and
hODL Silberberg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18

} when things go wrong; when 1
would make mistakes. and do foolish
| things when the soup would be too
salty, and the roast burnt, when a
him, and I shouldn't want a husband
who sulked around the house, or said
things to me in anger that cut like
the lash of a whip every time there
was a hitch in the domestic machinery.
Nor should I want to spend my life,
as many wives do, going in mortal
terror of doing or saying something
that would rouse the slumbering
devil in their husbands. Believe me,
temper has wrecked more homes than
the demon rum.
The second quality that I should
look for in a husband is tenderness.
If I were thinking of picking out
man to spend the next so or 40 years
with. I should watch like a lynx to
see how he treated old women and lit
tie children and servants. If he let
an old woman stand while he sat; II
he called children 'brats' and
knocked them out of his way; If he
was insOlent to servants. I should
say mo" to him, no matter how at
tractive ne was in other ways.
For I should know that he had no
pity nor sympathy for the weakness
and the helplessness of humanity.
The third quality that l should look
for in a husband is hberality.
I should watch to see how he spent
his money, if he haggled over the
price of everything. if he shOoed
away every beggar, and gave the wait
er the least possible tip, 1 should
know that he would make the kind of
a husband who doles out carfare to
his wife, goes over the grocery book.
and snoops around the kitchen to see
the thickness of the potato parings.
The fourth thing that I would take
IL. ION in L
ability to get along in the wolrd He
wouldn't need to be rich. I would
rather marry a man and take my
chances for future comfort with him.
if he was getting twenty-five dollars
a week that he made by his own eff
fort than one who had an income of
$4,000 a year that he inherited from
papa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18
On Selecting a Husband
The "GOOd' Ones Are Not Always the
Best to Their Wives-The
Qualities Needed.
Ry Dorothy Dix
HAVE received a letter signed by

T HAVE received a letter signed by
Is girls who request my advice
in the selection of a husband, and
ask what qualities they should look
for in picking out their life partners.
OF course. the conventional way to
answer this question is to say to a
girl: MY dear, marry a man who is
honest and honorable, who neither
drinks nor smokes nor swears nor
plays poker and who belongs to the
Y. NJ. c. A, and goes TO church every
Sunday, and you will be happy ever
AFTER
Unfortunately. this isn't true. Some
of the best men on earth are the
meanest husbands. Many a man who
never says anything stronger than,
"Oh, fudge" can crouch for six weeks
at a stretch. Many man who has
moral principles that are as impreg-
nabIe as the Rock of Gibraltar is as
hard and cold also as the rock Many
a man who is as honest as the day
is as close as a steel trap. and has
to be chloroformed before he can be
pried loose from a quarter. Many a
philanthrophist is so busy promoting
the welfare of the world he has no
time to devote to making his own
home happy.
I'm not disparaging the big virtues.
Far from it. Evcery girl in selecting
a husband should see that the man
she marries is moral and upright. but
she shouldn't stop there.
Now, if I were picking out a husband
after satisfying myself that the man
was neither drunkard nor thief,
nor leading the double life. the very
first thing that I would take into
consideration would be his temper.
I know that in the ordinary run of
married life there are plenty Of times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.


To Librado ChrisabeI, to build two
room adobe residence, Rayner and T.
/ & P. street; estimated cost, SIS.
To John F. Corbin. to make repairs
on house corner Fourth and Campbell
streets; $50
To V. E Ware, to make general re-
pairs on house at 1913 Brown street;
estimated cost, $50.
To Meuttman Sign company, to erect
an electric sign at 307 Mills street,
Mrs. Clarke cafeteria; estimated cost,
$50.
Deeds Filed.
Louisville street, between Dakota and
Kentucky avenues-Highland Realty
company to f. A Shelton, lots and 4,
block rs, Highland Park; $500. Sept
II, 1918.
San Elizario. Texas-Wm. L. Sawyers
to J. W. Cathcart, 40 acres m survey
81, San Elizario grant; $1,000. Sept. 10,
1913.
Vinton, Texas-Vinton Brick & Tile
cimpany to J. P. Ford, One-half acre
in Mundy tract at Vinton; S225. Sept
Is, 1918.
Prospect avenue between Putnam
street and Guadalupe avenue-EI
PaSo Commercial company to Vic
tor CarussO, lots Sc and 81 and west
one-haf of lot s. block q, Sunset
Heights; $4,000. Sept. 16, 1913.
Alhambra Heights-A. W. Pollard to
Fred J. Feldman. tract of 232 acres in
Alhambra Heights addition; $500 April
q. 1913.
East side Of Mesa. between Rio Grande
and Montana-F. S. Ainsa and wife to
Humphrey Draper, northerly IS feet of
lot Is and southerly II feet of lot u,
block Al, Harris survey No 9; cOnsid-
Grafton. $4,000 Sept. 16, 1913.
Altura Park additiOn-W. II. Chap
man to Mrs w. H Chapman, lots %
to q, block 9; lots 81 to Sc, block 4;
lots p and %, block u, Altura Park;
consideration, $1,000 June IS. 1913.
West side of Bliss. between Luna
and Grama-W- 3. Ware and wife to
Victoria LANCE, lots 3 and 4. block
124, East FL Paso; copsideration $500.
Sept. Is, 1913.
Northeast corner of st. Louis and
Stanton-T- H Kerr to ]. G. Franklin
and others, part of lots IS and So block
10. Mills map; consideration, S12,S75.
Sept. 16. 1913.
FL Paso county. Texas. F. Theo-
bald to J. ]. Siebald, section 16. block
s, public school land: consideration. 81.
Aug. %, 1913.
Bounded by Kerlev. OchOa, Loewen-
stein and F1Orence-NIiuard Patterson
to +. NJ Whitaker half interest in
block 16S. AIexander's addition; con-
s1derat1on, $1,000. June u. 1913
southeast corner Of Fort Boulevard
and Lackland-W i. FOXWorth to /.
+ Towne, lots 81 and 80. block 81,
Is. 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
Hllario Reulas and Herlanda Bueno.
James J. Scott and Cora Fay Hipp.
Faoio OrJeSa and Marcelina Quesada.
Jesus Jlmenez and Luisa MARTINEZ.
= y hlIbourne and Emma Drummer.
=. -. Barrlos and MaXima Hernandez
JULIO Saucedo and Teresa Quintana-
Automobiles Licensed.
174l-E. D. Thomson. SO4 Myrtle av-
enue; five passenger Studebaker.
114S-M. J. Stimson 619 Magoffin av-
enue: I'VE passenger Cadillac
1t49-RudOlph Brieten. cement plant, ]
Harley Davidson motorcycle
Births-BOys.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A Stone, |
OIL Epson avenue. Sept. s.
Births-Girls.
To Mrs c. D. Johnson, 3119 Bliss !
street; Sept 9
To Mrs. Regime Carrasco. 10 Flor |
enee street; Sept S,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18

Abolish all licenses as now paid by
owner of hotel, cafe or saloon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18
FIXES LUMBER RATE
on ALPINE DIVISION

austin, Tex. Sept. IS.-Acting on the
i Ippi5cauon of the Kansas City, Mex
ioo q orient railway. the railroad com
ii4tIssIon has issued an amendment 10
rs commodity tariff No. 81, applying
vi lumber and articles taking LUMBER
Idtes on that road west of san An
ffoiiIo- The new schedule of rates IS as
louoWs; TanSersley and Merton. y =
tents; DesOta, 2S cents: Suggs and
bRd5rnhart. - cents. and Big Lake to
AIplne inclusive, % cents These new
rates will become effective on Sep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18
To Fight Evil of Drink
GNO-DrunIzard PIano Would Impose
Penalties on Server
and Drinker.
Ella Wheeler WI

~ RUNKENNEss is on the de-
crease.
One hundred years ago all men
who drank alcoholic liquors drank far
more heavily than any save confirmed
drunkards drink today.
In the days of George Washington
drunkenness was not considered q vice.
A man was expected to keep sober
during the day, but most men INDUCED
in orgies OF drink at dinner time.
They lived much in the open, and
they were not as highly developed as
the men Of this era Yet now and then
we find one who suffered from his ex-
cesses. Charles the Fifth. Of Spain, and
ruler Of Holland, Belgium and Sicily,
abdicated the throne IN 1855 He was
only fifty-fiVe years old yet he was
a decrepit old man through gluttony
and heavy drinking
Science and hygiene and education
in all progressive ways are lesse1ing
the use Of stimulantS OF all kinds
among the better classes Of people.
Now there is a great idea on foot
which will, If carried into execution,
help to do away with drunkenness to
much larger degree than any previous
method has done.
1t is called The No Drunkard Plan"
and is worthy the hearty cooperation
citizen
Here it is:
Abolish all licenses as now paid by
owner Of hotel, cafe or saloon
B.
Each person believing he should
have alcoholic liquors shall take out
personal license, cost to be one dol
lar lSL0O) per year and to be secured
on the same plan as automobile license
and good for calendar year only. Must
be applied for by mail and not securab
in less than forty-eight hours. His
license when granted shall consist of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18
SCHOOL SYSTEM EXTENDED

SCHOOL SYSTEM EXTENDED
To EVERY SHIP IN NAVY
Washington, d. c., Sept 1S.-Secre-
tary Daniels will extend to every ship
IN the navy Ne system of instruction
Tor apprentice seamen in common
school duties. and advanced clesses in
certain technical branches which he re-
Gently established at naval training
schools. Secretary Daniels says his OBJ
Ject in establishing the floating schools
is to encourage every enlisted man to
choose some vocation or trade to fol-
low in the service which will fit him
for civil life in case he does not re-
enlist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18

The ordinary cosc or a Want Ad in
the FL Paso Herald is Is cents 1t
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-08
PUPILS To WRITE
ESSAYS ON PEACE
Medals to Be Given by State
for Best Productions on
Perry Centennial.

County Superintendent S. ]. Fergu-
son has received circulars from the
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton relative to an essay contest for
school children of the state on the
subject of Perry's victory The work
is to be completed on Or before the
last school day in September. The
three best essays in the county will be
sent to judges in the senatorial dis
trict, where the winners viii be given
silver medals and from each senator
ial district, the three best will be for
warded to the state commission, the
visitors to receive gold medals from
the hands of Governor Dunno
The essays cannot exceed 1900
words. The county judges will be COM
posed of the county superintendent,
city superintendent and a high school
principal, all to be named by the head
of the schools of the county. The
last legislature appropriated $4,000
toward the celebration Of the Perry
victory centennial and the centennial
of peace between England and Ameri-
ca and part of this sum is to be ex-
pended in promoting the essay contest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-08
A WORLD CONGRESS
OF REFRIGERATION
First International Meeting of
Kind Will Be Held in Chi
cago Next Month.

Delegates are coming from AZ coun-
tries to attend the third international
congress of refrigeration, of which
President Wilson is patron, to be held
in Chicago from Sept. II to Oct. /.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston is
honorary president.
More than 5000 manufacturers,
scientists. engineers, ice producers
and dealers in all sorts of produce
which depends on refrigeration to pre-
vent the enormous waste which would
otherwise result, will assemble for
the congress. The foreign delegates
will be mustered at New York where
a committee will welcome them. A
special train will transport the party
to Washington where they will be re-
ceived in person by President Wilson
and addressed by Mr.. Houston. The
trip to Chicago will be via special
train.
The committee in charge Of the con.
gress announces daily executive ses.
sions 70 be addressed by prominent
personages including Dr. Harvey w
whey lOIueT CulSI OF the OQlISQ
States bureau Of chemistry; DR.. Alex
c. Humphreys, president of the Stew.
ems Institute of Technology; DR.. S. W
Stratton and c. w Waidner OF the
. bureau of standards, Washington, D
c; W. c. Brown, president of tht
New York Central lines; G. w. Sc
crist, vice president and general man
ager of the Pacific Fruit express; j
NJ. CUP, vice-president Of the South
ern railway; James r. Mann, con
/ gresham from Illinois; Professor E
( Spencer Baldwin, Boston; DR.. H. Z
I Barnard. state food and drug com
missioner Of Indiana, and many other.
who are prominen: in commercial
manufacturing and Transportation
lines.
Concurrent with the congress vii
be held at international refrigeration
exposition. This is to be the first FL
position Of this nature ever held. III
United States government will have
special exhibit. During the congress
banquet viii be rendered to the for
eign delegates at which only col
storage foodstuffs and beverages vii
be served.