davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
In Selecting An Autom bile
Be Sure to Get Big Enough Heavy Necessary
-B By Phillip Gibson international Autos %
By Phillip Gibson, Internati
ltionaI Auto Sales Co.

and satisfactorily arranged before
purchasing, but the error once made
is quite difficult to correct and IRE
too small car becomes a constant veXa-
ton 20 the owner and his entire fam
iIy instead Of a convenience and pleas
ure He is a wiser man, no doubt,
after the experience, but the experience
has cost him dearly; hence it is far
better to be wise in the beginning
and prevent the mistake rather than
to repent it.
Buying Extras.
The best policy when purchasing Is
to have the car fitted with all the ex-
tras you consider necessary or desir-
able; that is-tOp, top cover, wind
shield. speedOmeter. clock, spare tire
and tube with cover for the former),
etc, by the firm selling the car, pay
ing for the complete ready-tO-run ar
ticle. In a great many instances it IS
necessary to wait for the delivery If
the car and then if extras are to be
fitted afterwards, at least another
week is consumed mot at all Unusually
and, in addition, one spends almost as
much time in selecting accessories as
is spent in the selection of the car.
Again, after the sale Of the car Is
made, the seller rarely takes as much
interest in assisting one to select a
top and other extras designed for that
particular car and, moreover, the cost
is Invariably greater than would have
with the car. The top, for example, is
as much a part Of the car as is the
wheel or fender and, unless it is fitted
by the manufacturer of the machine,
it is q very hard matter to select me
that will harmonize.
Select the car, its accessories and
extras, see that they are properly at
tached and drive home with the COM
pletely equipped car.
Supplying of Parts.
A very valuable asset to the owner
is the ability to secure, without delay,
defective or broken parts for his ma
chine, and in city the size Of FL
PasO, there simply isn't any tangible
excuse for an auto agency, handling a
first class car, not carrying such 2
stock. One of the most vexa-
tious delays known TO the mOtOrist is
to have his car lying idle ten days or
a week awaiting shipment by the far
distant factory Of some insignificant
bolt, gear. spring or fastener that call
not be duplicated by local dealers.
When selecting your "hOrseleSs car
riage" make it point to ascertain
whether the seller could supply your
needs in case of accident and conse-
duent breakage of parts or whether it
would be necessary to depend upon the
factory. Accidents will happen to the
most careful of drivers and the in
ability to promptly replace q damaged
radiator, fan, a, bent and useless start
ing crank (Which, unfortunately, are
still in use), lamp bracket, running
board or top bow would mean The
laying up of the car and consequent
idleness and non use Of same until the
desired parts had been received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

Kingdom" Anthem, The Radiant Morn
Hath Passed Away" Woodward Solo
selected. Mrs. Parvin Witte.
Sabbath school at 9:45: Endeavor at
3. p. m
Westminster Presbyterian.
At the Westminster Presbyterian
church, Rev. John Z. Abbott, the pas
Tor VIII preach at II a. m. and at 1880
p m 'COnsecrated Possessions will
pc the subject of the morning sermon.
In the evening the pastor will preach
on The Use Of Images in Worship"
sermon on the second Command
ment- This is the third in a series
OF sermons on the Ten Commandments
Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a. m,
Junlor EndeaYOr at $50 D. m, and SEN
Tor EndeavOr at $50 p. m.
Church or st. Clement.
church of st. Clement Montana and
Campben streets, Rev. Henry Easter,
Hours for divine service: Holy
communion each Sunday, 1880 a. m
also on first OF month at IL a. m:
prayer with sermon, II a. m; evening
prayer with sermon, 1880 p. m; ceIe-
6Tations on Saints and holy days,
10 a. m.
Austin Park Christian.
Austin Park Christian church, cor
ner Cebada and Montana streets.
There viii be the regular services
Sunday Bible class at $3.50 a H.
communion at 10:45. preaching at II
a m. preaching again in the evening
at 100 Rev. J. H. Allen, pastor.
Christian Science.
Christian Science church, corner
Stanton and Montana streets, Mary B |
Gleason, first reader.
Services II a. m. and p. m. We'd |
nesday evening testimonial meeting at
s p. m. Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Trinity Methodist.
Trinity Methodist church, corner /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

Boulevard and Mesa, Rev. C Wesley
sunday Services: Sunday school, $50
a. m; Epworth league, 1880 p m;
preaching, 10:45 q m and ESQ p n
Sunday morning theme, 'Tenting On
the Shores of Time" Text, Here We
Have No Continuing City, But We
Seek One to Come" The evening ser
mon will be along eyangelistc lines
Special music-MornIng: Anthem
"This Is the Day" (GOul); solo, Thou
Wilt Keep Him In Perfect Peace" pat
ten) Mrs. W. ". Evans; special quartet
God Is Good to You and Ne. Even
ing, anthem, THE Bird Let Loose IN
the Eastern Sky (Marston); solo,
Light in the Darkness" (CoWen), Mrs.
W d. Howe; special Bid Him Come
In (Bilhorn), quartet Services begin
promptly at 1o:45 g. m;
There were five addluons TO 4FlIiitS
last Sunday.
st. PauTs Lutheran.
Services at St PauPs Lutheran
church on Sunday will be as folIoWs'
Sunday school at 10 a m; preaching az
II a. m. and 7;45 p. m. Services viii
be held in the public library, enter
from west. On Sunday, January 20,
the holy communion will be celebrated
at both the IL a. m. and the I;4o
D. m services. Rev. E, h. Combs
First Baptist.
First Baptist church, corner Magot-
fin avenue and Virginia street. Rev j.
F. Williams, D. D. pastor.
Subject of morning sermon, Is the
Young Man Safe; of the evening
sermon, Christ Suffering Tor Sinners.
Sunday school at $3.50, Prof. G. P. Put
nam. superintendent B. Y. P o., $50.
Sunday evening evening, The Young
Christian and His POcketbOOk'; leader,
Vim. Graves Aid and Missionary So
ciety Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the church parlOr- This will be a
social meeting and Dr. Williams viii
address them on Saved to Serve"
Subject of the prayer meeting Wedncs- /
day night, THE Christian and His !
Bible"
Highland Park baptist.
Highland Park Baptist church, Rev. /
a E. Boyd, pastor.
Morning service at II a m; sermon
subject, Essentials to the Success Of
a Sunday School" Evening service at
80 p. m. viii be a special song ser
vice. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, F.
Fl. SandersOn, superintendent.
Granview Mission Sunday school at
$50 p. m. J. ". Earl, superintendent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
TRUCKS BEAT SERVICE OF
RAILROAD FOR A BREWERY

The Weideman Brewing company, of
New Haven, Conn, is offering a sue
cessfUl demonstration Of what a motor
truck will do in competition with rail-
roads. This company does a great deal
of business with the neighboring cities
Of Bridgeport, Beaufort and Ansonia,
and formerly was obliged to depend
upon railroad freight service for daily
delivery IN those places. The company
is now using, instead. two four-ton
trucks, which not only make actual
trips IN better time, but deliver the
product to the door Of the customer.
Each truck makes Is miles daily and II
to Il deliveries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

street, walk two blocks south to tia
church.
First Congregational
First Congregational church, corner
OF Williams and Rio Grande.
10 a. m, Bible class, subject. The
Acts of the Apostles discussion; 10
a. m, Sunday school; II a. m, public
worship; preaching, Rev. Miles Hanson,
subject He That Believeth Shall Not
Make Haste Bible address on Isaiah I
MIS-. Roberts VIII have charge of the
music p m, children's hour.
Highland Park Methodist.
Highland Park Methodist church,
ReV- Edward c. Morgan, pastor. 9s45
a. m, sunday school, c. ". Bretz, su-
perlntendent; II, Master Motives and
the Master" 7:S0. "Subtlety OF Temp
taCon-' The official board has been
quietly but very effectively perfecting
the organization of the church IN
tne near future is anticipated an actiT-
lty OF every part Of the work
German Lutheran.
German Evangelical Lutheran church
hog San Antonio. Regular service at
1850 a. m. viii be conducted in the
i English language: subject of sermon,
Inc Wedding at Cana" sunday school
at gas o'clock. Rev. Paul G. Birkmann,
pastor, 101S Magoffin street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

TONS We have given the best years of our life study and
treatment above troubles We have been successful
in curing hundreds who had given up In despair.
methods
through the experimental and we know that our treatment
wHALW why
caciai which nc two people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
For those men and women who a

ing from Chronic, Nervous or 81
Diseases or Weakness it is much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

B. Y. P Q. at $50 p. m; subject,
Japan, Miss Cora Ferguson, leader.
The B. Y. P Z. will meet in a body
at the church at $3.50 p. m. to go to
Grandview mission The song service
Sunday night viii include Sweet Sab
bath Eve" by male chorus; Grown
Him, King OF Kings" Miss Gladys Buie
and congregation; scripture reading:
anthem, Nearer, Ny God to Thee" by
choir; hymn; Invocation; Jesus, Lover
of Ny Soul" chorus of altos with &C
compartment Of male voices; announce
ments; OffertOry solo, Rest, Sweet
Rest" Miss Myrtle Boyd; quartet, zone
Sweetly Solemn Thought" Miss Myrtle
Boyd and Mesdames W. ". Page, I. A.
Barnes and S. Z. Manning; sermon,
subject, by the Rivers of Babylon;
anthem, BY the Rivers Of Babylon;
hymn; benedictiOn.
First Methodist Episcopal.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Myrtle and OehOa, Rev. Herman
G. Porter, pastor.
Sunday announcements: Sunday
school 9:45 a. m, morning worship II
o'clock; anthem, Put on Thy Strength"
by LOrenz; short sermon by superin-
tendent S A Bright, of Albuquerque.
followed by sacrament of the Lords
supper; EpwOrth league 6:45 p. m; an
them Twilight Now Falls" with solo
by Miss Edythe Bell; sermon by Dr.
S A Bright.
East FL PasO Presbyterian.
East Ell Paso Presbyterian church
corner Poplar and Texas streets, Rev
Kenneth Brown, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing service at IL o'clock The com
muniOn Of the Lords supper will be
celebrated at this service. Appropriate
remarks by the pastor. Special music.
He Lifted Ne" by Gabriel, as sung bv
the noted evangelist Gypsy Smith.
Nearer Ny God to Thee" as sung nv
the Whitney brothers male quaret.
Night service at 1880 D. m. Sermon
by the pastor. Special music, Knock
ing, Knocking, Who Is There?' bv q
mixed trio, Jesus Lover of Ny Soui"
tenor solo by Henry BURY. with sterS-
opticon illustrations. The Junior Cbris-
tian EndeavOr society meets at ESQ
p. m.
East Ell PasO Methodist.
East FL PasO Methodist church. cor
ler Grama and Rivera street Rev. II. /
P. Bond, pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m. preaching
~ a. m, subject, Mans Sin, Gods /
h emedy.' Take Park car to Grama !
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04
Pie Counter Plans

Washington April 4.-The Colorado
congressman and senators held con
ference and decided on plan of dis
tributing federal patronage In the
state. 1t was agreed that the con
gressmen should have the say in the
appointment of postmasters, leaving
the senators the right to appoint post
masters I'm their home city.
Senators Thomas and Shafroth also
take the ten land offices with twenty
appointments to be made. Later the
delegation went to the department OF
Justice and recommended the appoint
ment of George II. Thorne of Denver
as an assistant attorney general IL
was given out also that the delega-
tion will be behind T. w. Mcneil OF
Montrose as assistant secretary OF the
interior.
A second conference was held by
the congressman at which the state
was divided up in a general way. pend
ing the reappointment Congressman
Taylor will have the appointments OF
the postmasters on the Western slope;
Congressman Keating In the Arkan-
sas and San Luis valleys. Congress
man Seldomridge In Colorado Springs
and the eastern portion Of the state
and Congressman Kindel in the first
district.
Kindel, who Is in Denver. was rep
resented at the conference by his sec
retary, Howard Sullivan.
Thomas J. Tully, OF Durango. now
clerk to the committee on woman's
suffrage, will be the principal legisla
tive clerk to the senate, $4,000 po
sition. Thomas Dawson. OF Denver
former secretary to former Senator
Teller, probably will be made execu
tive clerk of the senate.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04
Cyclone Experience

Fifteen years ago | moved from n
prairie state. had taken my fam.
lily and all my worldly possessions in
tending to grow up with the new coun
try. We were delighted with the ex.
panse OF those broad prairies stretch.
ing as far as we could see in every
direction. We soon became acquaint.
ed with our farmer neighbors and
formed friendships we still cherish
with those kindly people.
But cloud the size Of a mans hand
formed on the horizon. finally en-
veloped us. and after two years OF the
effect we came back to Colorado.
Looking back and from a money
standpoint we ought to have stayed
with the new country. But cyclones
got on our nerves. You could not
meet the people. who were mostly
from the south and middle west, on
any occasion. but the inevitable sub
ject would bob up. cyclones.
Everybody had cyclone story.
The farmer and his family emerged
from his storm cellar to find every.
thing blowed away except possibly a
few chickens and the feathers blown
off them. The dread of these fearful
winds made these people morbid on
the subject and they could talk of
nothing else. I had two girls of ten
and txXaIva plaNftII
kittens Nothing had ever marred the
perfect blue sky of their lives. In our
Colorado home 1t was ever something
of task to get them up in time for
breakfast. In the prairie they were
often times the first ones up In the
morning They were ever on the
lookout and could see an approaching
"twister" In every black cloud forever
rising to view over the wide horizon
They woud spend half the night at
the windows watching the panorama
of rolling clouds shrinking from the
vivid lightning flashes too scared to
sleep and OF course keeping everyone
else awake.
/ could not reassure them. They
were surfeited with this cyclone lore
and could hold nothing else. and the
panic spread all thru the ranks. and
we were soon back behind these
mountain walls. So here we are liv
Ing where the rigid bowling blizzard
from the north as well as the blightine
scorching heat from the Llano Esta
cado cannot reach us. where the eli
mate is such that human beings find
some satisfaction In being alive.
r. G. DALE.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04

and by the time the corner of Main
and Fifth streets was reached the
whirling wagon was taking a Glance
blow at every object confronted. A
heavy telephone pole in front of the
Telephone company s office came di.
rectly in line of the race and for
moment it seemed as though the pole
would put finish to the run, but
not SO. The team swerved to one side
little and continued up on Main
street close to the sidewalk and even
tually landed in the middle of five
passenger auto belonging to Z. 7. Min
ney which stood in front of the Os-
e-WilliamsOn drug store.
And here the race was ended with
the top furnishings of the auto wreck
ed, a rear wheel of the delivery wagon
and the harness in a dilap-
idated condition.
The streets were crowded with men.
women and children at the time of the
runaway and it is surprising that
something of more serious nature
did not result.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04
CRAWFORD CORNER
..>>~~~-.>>>>
(Chronicle)

CChronicle)
Fred Foster made a trip to Mont.
rose this, week.
Ben Head and family were visit
ing at the home of John McAllister
Tuesday.
Frank McKissen. wife and children
spent the day at the |. H. Williams
home Saturday.
|. II. Williams bought a small herd
Of cattle from Frank Smith and was
busy branding Saturday
Ladies eligible met at Fluke's hall
and decided to apply for charter
for Rebekah lodge. The names
sent as charter members were Miss
Campbell. Mrs. Hooker. Mrs. Hultine.
Mrs. Orlo Gould. Mrs Fred Foster.
Mrs. Compton. Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs.
Stithem and Miss Stithem. also VIM.
Hopkins. X. T. Fluke. H. II. Hooker.
That charter list indicates that the
new lodge will be lively number
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04
AUSTIN AND LOWER
SURFACE CREEK
. . . . . . . . . . .
(Austin Journal.)

DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Haswell were
arrivals Saturday.
Mrs. Will Miller is confined to her
home with grip.
Mrs. Huston Ensly is reported SER
iously i'll with peritonits.
VIM. Hall and family have moved to
the Geo. Stell ranch.
Miss Cullock is enjoying a visit
from her niece, Mrs. Ackerman.
Miss Myrtle Ishe of Montrose spent
Easter at the Monarch ranch.
Dell Pelham of Ouray IS spending
some time at the P. w. Wright home.
News has been received of the SER
ious illness of DR.. Horton of Virginia.
a brother of Mrs. Gilmer.
Among those who made Delta WIS.,
its during the week are DR.. H. X
Gibbs of Cedar Mesa. E. w Chapman
and Mrs. w. C. Weaver.
Helen Wright entertained num-
Der of her school friends at an after
noon party on Saturday. The tastily
arranged decorations were in keeping
with the Easter order.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04
MUSIC AND LITERARY PROGRAM
BY AOvENTlSTS OF DELTA

The Adventists of the city presented
program of musical and literary
features in their church last Monday
evening which was highly entertain
ing TO the fair sized audience in at
.endance and elicted much applause
at frequent intervals.
The program was as follows,
Prelude, B. F Yoeman: Prayer.
Remarks. Elder Andross.
Recitation-"So Something TO YOU
Dorothy Bradshaw.
Alphabetical exercises by the Chill
dren.
Recitation-"Too Late for Him.
Mary Watts
Dialogue-"The Two Classes" Will
lie and Julia.
Drinking Gin" Ruth
Wheeler.
Recitation-"IC'. Glendon Pitcher.
Recltation-"Living Chlmney's".
Willie Thompson.
Song Quartette.
Recitation.-"The Doctors story"
Mrs, Ramey
Reading-'Charged with Murder"
Mrs. Thompson.
Recitation-"The Tobacco User"
Lewis Ramey
Recitation-'The Bird and the
Boys" Thressa Thompson.
acknowledgements Story"
Gladys Thompson.
Song-"Down in the Licensed Sa.
loon" Quartette.
Recitation-"Danger in Town" Mrs.
Pitcher.
Recitation-'Pledge with Wine"
Ruby Adams.
Recitation-"The Cost of License
Blanche Ramey.
Recitation-"A Case for Charity"
Grace Pitcher.
Song-"Prohibltion Days" Quartet.
Dialogue-"Poor Rosy" BY Seven
girls
Signing the Pledge
Recitation what Came from Sign
ing the Pledge. Amy Baldwin.
Song. Quartette.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04
The Size Of II

Mans Inhumanity to Man" oftimes
bobs up in most unexpected places.
yet the very most unexpected place
that we have noted for some time
is the action taken in various parts
of the country by pinhead statesmen
against the press, each seemingly
viewing with each other to place some
obnoxious restriction which would do
nobody no good and which is intended
to hamper the free expression of
journals regarding the conduct OF peo-
pie who need renovating worse than
the average garret of a bed bug fac
tory known as boarding house.
Some want to know who owns the
papers; some desire to find out who
holds mortgages against newspapers:
some more want libel bills so framed
that no matter how corrupt they are
they can hold a law over publisher
and make him keep his utterance to
himself: and some want cartoons bar
red. There is a remedy which might
be applied to this class of people.
for most of them are would be poll
ticians, who ask the support of the
press when they want to be put be-
fore the people as nominee, and
when nominated want the papers to
support them until elected. and then
when elected they repay those who
helped them to their jobs by plotting
against them, legislating against them
and trying in their feeble manner to
burt the very ones whom they solic.
tied help from. This Is not right: II
Is radically wrong; and II the press
will land on few of the pinheads
the balance of them will either GO
down to defeat and not have chance
to stir up trouble at all. or will be
afraid to- There is nothing wrong In
restricting any business which Is of a
nefariuos character. But you can take
the history of the average newspaper
and one will find hand to mouth
proposition with the average. the sue
cessful ones being hard workers and
hard rustlers who aim at the right
though they may at times go wrong
and are never very wrong at that
| San Miguel Examiner.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04
(Champion.)

(Champion)
Edgar Miller of Owensboro, KY, is
here with view of remaining.
Mr. Elliott of Boulder was visiting
Albert Stolte the fore part of the
week.
o. j. McReynolds, who was so ser.
iously sick last week is now rapidly
recovering
E. F. Athy arrived Monday from
Oregon and is preparing to reside
here. His family arrived Thursday.
Dewitt Mccormick returned to
Cedaredge last week from an Eastern
slope trip. where he spent several
months. He will remain here for the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Beeson have
received word to the effect that a
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Beeson at Spokane, Wash. on March
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Brindley and
family arrived last Friday from Bosco-
bel. Wis.,. to take charge of the or
chard northwest of town. They are
now residing in town until they can
erect house on the ranch
o. p. Brookbank moved TO Ceda.'-
edge Monday from his Hart's basin
ranch. He recently purchased the ..
H. Brabbin property and expects to
put up good residence this summer.
Arnold Rowbotham, who is attend 3
been honored by being elected Rem
ber of the Phi Beta Kappa society,
which is very select society of col
lege students.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04
PAoNiA
(1'he Paonian.)

NIu6 fdOulan.)
The new home of Will Beezley is
being completed rapidly.
Jake Compton left Monday for Delta
to remain Indefinitely.
Miss Hazel Sargent, of Luther, Ok
lahoma, arrived Friday evening for a
visit with Fred Turks and family.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Haiges will be pleased to hear that
they are the proud parents of a baby
boy, born March fourteenth.
Mrs. A. S. Stratton and daughter
Hazel, returned Friday night after a
winter spent in Tahlequah, Oklahoma
where Hazel was attending business
college.
Miss Myrtle Phillips was over from
Crawford last week to take the teach
er's examination. which was held at
the high school building.
Many of the friends and former
neighbors of the family will be griev.
ed to learn of the passing away in
Denver last Sunday of Mrs DIR. Inger.
soil
Mrs Hill, of Ohio, and Mrs. High.
miller, of Villisca, Iowa. came in Fri
day night and visited until Monday
morning with their cousins. the Cow
gills. They had been visiting their
sister Mrs. David Cowgirl in Whit
tier. California, and stopped off here
on their return trip.
John Allison, oldest son of W. S.
Allison. met death this morning in the
Somerset mine in the Utah Fuel com
pany, by the explosion of powder near
the place which he was working. The
body will arrive in Paonia this after
noon Jack" as he was popularity
known, had a host of friends here.
having been reared to manhood near
Paonia. The sincere sympathy of all
Paonians goes out to the sorrowing
family. More extended notice will ap-
pear next week.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-04
HOTCHKISS
. % = . . y .
IHara1dl
Herald)

A. E. Miller of Delta is spending
this week here looking after business
matters.
Gale Maher OF Crawford was down
from that thriving burg the last of the
week
Fred King of Delta was here sever.
al days the last of the week visiting
friends.
A. W. Morrow and Clarence Bellmire
were here from Crawford the last OF
the week.
Born to VIM Wicke and wife last
week. a girl All getting along nicely
at this time.
julius Campbell left Monday morn
ing for Salida. where he will be oper-
ated on for appendicitis.
C. w. Southwell and wife left the
for a visit of two months.
Paul Kreumling came down from
Crawford last Saturday and spent
several days visiting friends here.
Word was received Monday that
willard Carville of Crawford had
died at his home after short Illness.
]. l.. Ash and family came In Sat
urday from Taft, California, and will
make their home on ranch near
Crawford.
Peyton Spann and Frank Comstock
of Jacks Cabin were here last week
and purchased the Stoneburner cat
tie. They shipped them to Gunnison
on Monday.