davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-30

The assessment roll Of the city, just
completed, shows assessed valuations
Of Si,5ii.i12 for real estate. $519,4i1
for improvements and s2i5.330 for
personal property, making total Of
s2,30S,9i9. This is compared with a
Total of Sl,100.000 last year and 81
100000 two years ago. 1t will he
noted that this is gain Of 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-30

4 little Of the cotton is now opening
up. and The fields. which are in spIen-
did shape. are beginning to show tn"
color.
There has been some apprehension
felt among the growers for fear there
would not be enough pckers to har-
vest the crop, but Mr.. LefWicl is not
at all fearful of this.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-30

Ineatre Tuiane-Entlre change OF
program tonight
Library to cIose.-The public library
will be closed all day Monday, Septem-
Der f.
l. & S. rheater.-"The Weaker
Mind lin two reels is the feature to
night. The other subjects are
"BronchO Billy and the Sheriff'S Boy. =
THE Coming of Gretchen and "Thr
Training Of a Tight Wad"
..Off for the Front Robert Sherer 4
Co.'S grading outfit left this afternoon
for the railroad front, ready to hegIn
construction work Monday. There
were fourteen teams. each with from
four to ten mules.
Clouds Still Present. - Cloudy
weather continues, though the fac.
that the wind was from the west for
time last evening is taken as an in
dication that a change for the better
IS near. The entire coast has for day~
been suffering with heat.
Road Is Open.-Guy Woodland. who
came across the mountains yesterday
with one of his stage autos. reported
today that q great piece Of work had
been done in clearing the san Diego
canyon road Of rock. the road now
being passable again
hurSt-RoSanbalm Weddinq Ed
ward Rosanbalm and Miss Ethel Hurst
both Of Ell Centre. Were united in mar
riagG at the home Of Rev. A. l.. Kinter
Friday afternoon at o'clock. After A
few days at the coast the couple will
be at home short distance west of
town Mr. Rosanbalm is engaged at
The li0lton power plant.
y y 81
Progressive Baptist Socially crowd
Of young people and friends held 4
progressive social Friday evening in
honor of Thomas Wilson. president Of
the Young Peoples Union. who iS
gong TO The coast for a short vacation
with hi- people The party visited
four different homes ana the variety
Of music. sames' and refreshments
helped to -ive a good time to all.
Cant Hide Them.-Wiiiiam Egerer
wished io hire girl and put a clas>i-
iird ad IN he Imperial Valley Press.
Through Z mistake lhc ad wa Iost br-
tween display advertising. where -
gent search failed 10 find it. Vet in
that obscure place the al attracted the
attention Of youn@ lady the first day
"f publication. and She got the ioh.
f"U cannot hid" I'm i'om If information
III th" Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-30
Another Player Hit.
CRv United Press Aesocia+io,

IBy United Press Associations)
NEW YORK. Aug. 30. FRITZ
scfeir- comic opera star. today flied ,
petition i'll bankruptcy. She places her
assets at s1i.923. and her liabilities =,
S1i9.s36. She alleges she losl her
money hacking the Scheff Opera com
pAny.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-30
*
Methodist Church.

sunday, 10 O'clock Chas. f. Chill
derS. superintendent: preaching at II
o'clock by Rev. Oliver SayIor. subject.
How We May Grow More Like
Jesus" EpWorth League service at
O'Clock, conducted hy Frank Young,
topic. Vacation Experiences. " Preach
me at o'clock by Rev. Saylor. sub
ject, "fe Shall Walk by Faith and Not
by sight" Good music at all the ser
vices and cordial invitation extended
To all
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-30
DePaIma the EaYorite.

ELGlN, Aug 3O.-DePalma an.l
Dawson We're favorites in today's 800
mile international auto sweepstakes for
The Elgin trophy. The roughness of
The course was increased by yester-
days race and made speeding torture.
Accidents We're feared when the race
started at If o'clock.
AndersOn won. milford second.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-30
Bryan's Plans Winning.
(By United Pres.

(By United Press Associations)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-lt Wa
today That Honduras haI
accepted Bryan's peace plans Fiv"
nations have now accepted
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-30
X X X
Christian Church.

sunday school, 10 a. m. Rev. w, j.
Coney pastor. Will he in his pulOit
after his vacation, and viii preach at II
a. m. and p. m. The evening meei
Ing will he an open air service. All
are cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-30
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
St. Mary's Catholic Church.

Mass at $50 a. m. Second mass at
Holtville. 9 a. IN. Rev. j. O'Hara.
pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-30
AMERICAN, SPECIFICATIONS a."

Americn Iu is
wires ana c1esponnGy cheaper W. eIo
This oa, Y,,r ,nora
"' '"tFi "e wires are galvanized lnd it
nge joint
still " tNou uiunon
Oh Il" notion chh we always o
andW
smallest len it j. lD,e,n The
l'n know some people this Valley II
the th3
push the without hog
the
EH"ood Fence It the turn hogs a
them #
and that is rather remarkable when the
ing wood Fencea anIba abetv
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-30

Summer Clearance sale at the la
dies To@gery will continue next wceN.
ADV II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-30
Cooler Weather

VIII be
Ihe stock will
it it is mcloscd good We Drod1cad
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-30
CITY AND VALLEY

Theatre TuIane-Entire change OF
program tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-20

stock of furniture and has moved to
the Murray building.
II. N. Denny, one of Cloudcrofts mer-
chants. spent several days with his
family, who are spending the winter
here on account of the schools.
Miss Olive Thomas has left to enter
the state university at Albuquerque.
DR.. and Mrs. E. R Jarvis have re-
turned from an extended visit TO
friends and relatives in northwest
Texas.
Mrs. J. D. LOudermiIK has returned
from La Grange, No, and Will spend
the winter here.
Col. w R. Edison. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas-
F. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sorenson-
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Denny and l. n
Jones visited FL PasO-
Rev Edward lie Breton has returned
from attending the sessions of the an
nual conference of the NJ. f. church at
Albuquerque.
Miss Lula Kennedy. of chicago. is
guest of her sister, hrs. r. F. Balthls.
W. [. Greer. of Clint, Texas, was
business visitor here
Harvey Nelson and sister, Miss Isa-
bel, of Columbus, Ohio, are spending
the winter here. ri.
The revival meeting at the FIRST
BAPTIST church. which has been IN pro-
gress since last Sunday. is growing IN
interest To date there have been nlI me
additions to the church as a result VI
tie meetings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-20
BLIND INSTITUTE
BUILDING IS READY
Stnte Institution at AIamOSOrdO to
Open Monday With Large Attend
anee; Apple Crop is Good One.

AlamogordO, n. NJ. Sept. 2O.-Work
mas been completed on the new build
ing at the Blind institute and it is
ready for the opening of this institu-
ton on next Monday. Supt. Pratt says
that he has already received appli-
cations sufficient to fill comfOrtabl
Doth the old and new buildings. The
next term viii open with a full corps
OF teachers, all of whom are special
lists in this line of educational work.
The membership committee of the re-
Gently reorganized Commercial club of
THIS city for the past two days has
Deen at work enrolling members. So
lar the committee has met with re-
markable success, and from present
indications practically every man ELI
SlDle to membership in the community
VIII be on the rolls.
). M Walker and wife, OF Mountain
Park, spent two days here the guests
of DR.. J. r. Gilbert. and family. Mr..
Walker, with DR.. Gikoert, is extensively
engaged in apple culture at Mountain
Park, reports the crop much better
tnan was thought some time since. He
thinks from present prospects that
about Is cars will be shipped from that
J. L Rice is opening up a popcorn
ana confectionery business on New
York avenue next to GrOom's market.
{. W. Tapp is making preparation to
open a restaurant on Kew York avenue.
J. p. Cooper, who recently purchased
the remnant fire damaged stock of the
Alamo Furniture company, has con-
niture business. He is receiving a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-20

ing her husband, f. V. Carleton. a
member of the Typographical union
J. NJ. Anderson, a member of the
Carpenters local, is building a modern
every modern convenience and Is a
work of mechanical art 1t will be ex-
hibited by the Perry-Kilpatrck Realty
company
Jack Manner, a journeyman barber
from San Antonio, Tex, has deposited
his travelling card with the local Bar
bers' union, No. 563-
w. c. Manning, secretary Of the local
BARRIERS union, states that the barber
business is improving and work is
good.
]. c. Cohen, a union barber from
Phoenix. Ariz., is working steady at
the Poodle Dog barber shop.
F. S. Woodward. a member of the
local BARRIERS union, has returned from
Maria and Alpine, Tex..'where he spent
his vacation and is now working at the
Post Office barber shop.
H Braem, of PlaSterers' union No.
167. is the foreman on the work at the
Wolf, J. B. Carson and Jerome Kim
ball are working with him.
Foreman H. L Birney and Will Wag
ner are doing the plaster work on the
new flat building on Arizona street.
Nick Carson and W. Mahoney are do
ING AAC pCbDACudSAlAlS on the new
Nichols residence on Prospect avenue.
G. Thompson and z. Smith are re-
pairing the plastering in the building
being remOdeled on the corner. of Mvr-
tie avenue and Oetavia street.
c. P. Trip has started the plaster
work on the new home of Haymon
Krupp.
Roy Walker and Ray Donahue. mem
bers of the Electrical Workers union.
are doing the wiring and Installation
work at the new post hospital. which
is being completed at Fit Bliss.
The goat worked overtime last night
at the meeting or the outside branch
of the United Electrical Workers, nm
ion. No. 5S5, held at the Central Labor
temple, in hall No. 2. Six new mem
bers were initiated. President a o
Jones, secretary W. c. Allen and re-
cording secretary J. E. MCGEE gave tl7a
new members a tusseI with The coat
The new members were J. 70 India
Harry W. Jackson, Dick II. Pearit'
John McCulock, Joseph Brennan and J.
o. Saddler.
Sam Shipley, a member of the Flec-
trical Workers union, has returned
from vacation spent at Denver, Colo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-20

the artists choice of the most beautiful
woman in America But 1 have no
ticed one thing-wOmen who are ra-
dainty beautiful are rarely brilliant
and brainy. Perhaps they think that
just being lovely pictures is enough
and they don't lay up anything for the
rainy day when beauty fades.
If She Is Wise.
Pink and white prettiness and
golden hair-even wonderful blue eyes
do fade in the glare of our strenuous
life A beauty has to take care of every
one Of her physical charms. And II
she is wise she will add a few mental
charms for the rainy day Of aging
The girl who is frankly not a
beauty can cultivate some splendid
Just as good as what you ask fors-'
An air of breeding, simple charm of
good humor and sympathetic attitude
toward life are fine substitutes for
beauty.
You look at the woman who is
merely beautiful, but you look at the
Venus de MilOs too. and you don't in
vite her out to dinneri For a companion
you choose the girl who is interesting.
and sweet hammered Becom'ng clothes
physical cleanness, brains and a grac-
iOuS manner certainly give a girl
charm With a sweet nature blossom
ing out into a sweet smile a girl can
fairly hypnotic you into thinking she
There is a glamOr and a fascination
and a charm about the radiant express
sion of liking il here on EARTH 1 said
knew something just as good as the
fatal beauty of Helen of Troy. The
something just as good won't fade 1t
is the ability to give the lasting ex-
preston of beauty. 1t is the mind to
move all the forces OF your nature
the heart to be in tune with life and
the face nodded in sweetness by the
clean, happy. eager nature tending the
inner shrine"
Radiant Smile.
The radiant smile of her own sweet
nature played in little dancing fights
across Miss Fields face of wistful.
thoughtful, delicate beauty. A sweet
tempered. kindly. generous smile like
that is a whole chapter on Beauty
And Miss Field gave me a little
conclusion far better than any 1 ever
could write It was the summing up
of her whole philosophy of sunshine:
IF you have troubles the Creator must
feel that you are strong enough to bear
them. There is nothing TO be proud
about in having everything come your
way with no efOfrt on your part
Troubles are a compliment from the
Giver. And a compliment from Heaven
ought to be received with a gracious
maner, a sweet smile and a thankful
hearth
Lillian Lauferty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-20
Electrical Workers Initiate
New Members: Union Labor News
CBy John Harm, stereOtypers' UniOr


J Carpenters union, has secured a posi-
ton with the Prichard and Cunning
Construction company.
Mike T Payne, a member Of the
TvpographicaI union, passed through
lei Paso from California, en- route to
Alabama, where he expects to spend
lengthy vacation with friends and rela-
tives throughout the state.
G. W. Phillips, a member Of the
TYPOGRAPHICAL union, who has been at
Bisbee. Arizona, for a short time, has
returned to this city.
The body of M H. Longnickle, a
member of the local Machinists' union,
who was recently killed by a steam
shovel at Santa Rita, N NJ, was shipped
to Argentine, Arkansas, where he was
inferred
Al Powell. VINO was unanimously
elected delegate by the Plumbers union
No 231. has returned from the conTen-
tion of the United Association OF
plumbers. Steamfitters and Helpers,
which was neld at Boston, Mass. a
smoker VIII be given next Tuesday
night by the members Of the Plumbers
union IL. honor of their delegate, who
pronounced the convention a big sue
cess. Mr.. Powell also visited Chicago
and NeW York and spent a week with
his father and mother, who reside at
Denver, before returning to FL Paso.
J W. Warden, a member of the
Plumbers union is working on the
new First National bank building.
The plumbing work on the new hos
pital building at Fort Bliss is being
done by J. Z. Plue. a member of the
! local Plumbers union.
Mrs. Carleton is down from their
ranch at Columbus New Mexico visit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-20
Union Labor News
Many Runs Open For Bids and New
Assignments on the Southern Pacific

ductor A. R Bomar's place, who has
been placed on another turn
G. z. Grove, through freight fire
man for the Southern Pacific, has been
assigned TO the passenger runs between
Tucson and Yuma on runs Nos. and
10. This run was recently vacated by
fireman T N. Miller.
Caboose No. ass. of the Southern Pa
cific through freight service between
Yuma and ella, has a new brakeman
in the person, of L D. TeEis. This turn
was recently vacated by brakeman ".
H Prickett 1t is with conductor C.
81. Davis.
L L Bell, brakeman for the transfer
department Of the Southern Pacific be-
tween Tucson and ella, has received
notification that he was the Oldest ap-
plicant IN the point Of seniority for the
regular through freight turn on caboose
No. 3S6 with conductor G. Shaw.
T. S. Delaney, brakeman for the G.
H. between Ell Paso and Valentine, is
taking few trips layoff to attend to
some business.
A Schod, brakeman for the Southern
Pacific, has transferred from FL PasO
to Tucson. H. D. Query and c. E.
Jackson, extra conductors for the
Southern Pacific out of FL Paso, are
back on the local extra list, after hav-
ing made several trips in through
freight service between FL Paso and
Lordsburg on the Rio Grande division.
J. C. Stansen, freight agent for the
c. H. at Sanderson, Tex, has reported
for duty, after a short layOff caused
by the death of his brother.
Representative W c. Stormer, of the
Southern Pacific mechanical depart
ment, with offices at Los Angeles,
Calf. is business visitor here.
J. 7. Skipper, G. H acting agent at
Sanderson, Tex, has been transferred to
Alpine, Tex. where he will relieve
agent J. NJ. Denman.
Lineman H. Lindoff, of the Southern
Pacific at Deming, has returned to that
place, after a short visit in the city.
s. E Peterson, G. H. engineer at San
derson, Tex, has returned to that place,
after spending several days at FL Paso
E. P. & S. W. operator McCloskey, of
the Newman, n. NJ, telegraph office.
has returned to his duties, after a short
visit to FL Paso.
Several Of the C. H, employees be-
tween Ell Paso and Sanderson, Tex
took layoffs to see the circus
R. L Thorn, extra switchman of the
Santa Fe at Ell Paso is being used for
few shifts on Willie Stewards turn,
who is laying off for several days.
G. H operator Gonzales. Of the Ell
Paso division, has been transferred to
the San Antonio division and will be
employed at Uvalde, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-20
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN ONE NIGHT
Had Suffered Six or Seven Months.

Had Suffered Six OF Seven Months.
New York, April 26, 191S.-"The skin
on my hand got red and rough. I
itched and began to scratch it. L
itched so that sometimes I could noi
sleep all night. I was suffering very
much. l used -- salve and
but they did not seem to help me. This
went on for six OF seven months. TheI
l tried ResinOl Ointment and Resino
Soap. l used them one night In the
morning, to my surprise, my hand wal
all well and the trouble has never re
turned. This is the absolute truth
(Signed) Miss Celia KIeinman, 81 Co
lumbia st.
Nothing we can say of Resinol equals
what others, such as Miss Kleinman
say OF it. 1t does its work quickly
easily and at little cost. If you arr
suffering from itching, burning skin
troubles, pimples, blackheads, dandruff
ulcers, bOils, stubborn sores, or piles, Il
viii cost you nothing to try ResinG
Ointment and Soap. Send to Dept. 1S-R
Resinol, Baltimore, Nd, for a free sam,
pie. Sold by all Observation-Disclosures
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-20

Miss Field. the fascinating Anna of
"Lieber Augustin' at the Casino
Theatre. instead of Iovable Grace Field
in her own beautiful horny home
Her DOn'tA
My 'donts'-which stand for How
to avoid being ugly seem to me to be
the cardinal beauty secret. Don't
worry. Don't dwell on your troubles
even if they are big enough to be griefs.
Don't get bitter over burdens; that will
corcde the sweetness Of your nature.
II viii make your smile acid instead
of sweet and make your eyes hard and
cold instead of sweet and wistful.
Don't use other people as stepping
stones to your success. Help them up
instead. Don't insist on receiving all
the time. 1t is great fun to give-and
If you can give nothing more than q
cheerful smile and a friendly greeting,
you'll find that gift will make happiness
and friends grow in your personal sun
shine 1t takes sunshine to grow
things, you knOw-beauty and friend
ship and the joy of a generous nature
i suppose any of US would like to
be as beautiful as a poets dreamer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-20
DAILY RECORD.
RuiIdInc Permits.


To z. Calvin. to build a brick build
ing. lots and ?, block 5, Magoffin
addition; estimated value, $500.
To Della BalencOurt, to erect an
adobe, block 80, Bassetts addition; es-
timated value. SIS.
To George Beaudette, TO make al
teratiOns at SIG Arizona street; es-
timated cost, $3.50.
Deeds Filed.
South side of Mckinley. between
Particle and Lackland-AI- Morris and
wife to H Brettler, lots % and so,
block n. Grand View; consideration,
500; Sept Is, 1918.
Government Hill additiOn-Clarenee
Reid and wife to Mavfield Building
and Improvement company, lots 16 to
10, inclusive, block IL Hayes sub
division of Government Hill; cOnsidera-
ton. $500; Aug. q, 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
Pedro CarracO and Alela Ortega.
Cody Mckinney and LOttie Dawson.
y Automobiles Licensed.
1851 S Hughes, 2401 Myrtle
avenue; e-passenger REQ.
175S-H- B. Hamilton, 719 North
Ochoa street; five passenger Alb
bott-DetrOt.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. E Lopez, iii South Camp
bell street; Sept. II.
To Mrs. Jose Luna, FL PasO; Sept
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-20
HE transfer department Of the

- HE transfer department Of the
Southern Pacific at FL Paso has
h posted bulletins at the local Of
flee regarding the vacant runs that are
now Up for bids on the Tucson division
There are several new vacant runs for
local conductors and brakemen and
some new assignments.
Regular through freight runs be
tween Tucson and ella on the Southern
Pacific are up for bids from all brake
men of the Tucson division as third
brakeman with the following conduc-
tors j. T. Evans, G. Shaw, T. B Peel,
r. r. RedWine and J. ". Finn.
All brake Of the Southern Pacific
on the Tucson division have been noti-
fled that they have the privilege Of
bidding on the new third brakeman
turns between ella and Yuma with the
following conductors: A G. Webster, r.
p Farmer and William Davidson. The
Oldest applicants in the point Of senior
ity will be assigned.
The third brakeman turn Of the
Southern Pacific through local service
between Benson and LOrdsburg is up
for bids from al firemen Of the Tucson
division.
The east end passenger turn Of the
Southern Pacific, with conductor T.
WinsOn, is up for bids from all fOremen
of the through freight service Of that
company Of the Tucson division This
turn was recently vacated by brake
man 7. Beacham.
The train baggageman position on the
Southern Pacific that was recently va
Gated BY baggageman S. L Coones, is
up for bids. This run is on Nos. 8 and
s, between FL PasO and Maricopa.
There is a regular turn in through
freight service open for bids from all
conductors of the Tucson division Of the
Southern Pacific, between FL Paso. and
Lordsburg This turn was recently
vacated by conductor H. D Ashley,
who has been assigned to regular pas
senger service on the west end
]. L Bells turn in through freight
service between Yuma and ella is up
for bids from all brakemen Of the
Southern Pacific This turn IS nth
conductor Webster.
The FL PasO union passenger depot
has issued new timetable No 50. It
has already gone into effect and there
viii be three rules added to the old
ones, Nos. g. and Il are the new ones.
H. D. Ashley. through freight con-
ductor out Of FL Paso for the Southern
Pacific, has been assigned to passenger
service on the west end in regular con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-20
ABUNDANT FLUFFY HAIR IS
IMPOSSIBLE If YOU HAVE DANDRUFF

The positive results and its delicate
but refreshing odor recommends New
bros Herpic-de to ladies of refinement
everywhere
Send 1Oc in postage for sample bottle
of Herpicide and booklet to The Her
picide Co, Dept r., Detroit, Mich
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and 800
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee il to do all that is claimed II
you are not satisfied your money viii
be refunded
Applications made by the best bar
bers and hair dressefs- Kelly & Pollard,
Special Agents-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-20

George W Cook. president Of the
Electrical Workers union, No. $50, is
doing the electrical work for the Pass
City Electrical company on the remod-
cling of the Zeiger building
c. c. Dunn, a member Of the local
Electrical Workers union, No. $50, and
an employe Of the National Telegra-
phone company. has the electrical work
for the city water works.
Harry Borcherdine, member Of the
local Butchers union, has taken a lay
off and left recently for California.
where he will spend his vacation. He
was accompanied by his family.
Urban Sahuene, lOcaI secretary of the
Butchers union, is now at Bisbee, Ari-
IONA
George o'Brien, a member Of the