davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
The Man Who Picks Out
A sicl1ly Wife Hunts
Trouble.

Besides which | should not look
forward, with any degree Of fav-
orable anticipation, to spending
my life paying doctors bills or
sending my fragile Marie 70 the
seashore in the summer and Flor
ida in the winter and to coming
home at night after hard days
work to a house where ! would
have to walk on tiptoe for fear of
disturbing my suffering spouse.
If illness comes. as il so often
does, to a woman after marriage,
a man must bear his wifes in
valid.sm with tenderness, forth
tude and sympathy. It is a mis-
fortune which neither ne nor she
can help; but a man WHO delib-
e.ately picks out a siCElv and
ncurot.c woman for a wife just
goes ont to hunt for trouble
and he always finds il a-plenty.
The next quality 1 should look
for in a wife would be a sense Of
humor. The girl who has a laugh
hung on a hair trigger, and that
goes Off at the slightest jolt Of
her funnybone. would get me if
were a man, for 7 should know
that thorc are lots Of things in
matrimuuy that a woman has
either got to laugh over or cry
over, and I should prefer a home
where the sun shone to one that
was always damp and foggy. Be
teve me, son, the woman who
sees the funny side of things and
can make a merry adventure Of
the ordinary mishaps of life is the
sort of a wife to tie to. Tragedy
queens are all right on the stage,
but heaven help the man who has
to eat his breakfast opposite to
one 965 times a year,
The third quality that I should
iN'N A'A III q VIE Is WHAT some
folks call faculty" That means
being equal to any situation that
arises and knowing how to do
things. Il means the kind Of a
wife who can cook. and wash. and
sew, and trim her own hats, and
help her husband make his for
tune, and then. when he's got it.
she can help him spend if as if
she never did anything in her life
but transmit orders to an ENGLISH
butler and wear hats from Paris.
So, if l were picking out a wife.
I'd choose a girl who knew how to
turn her hand to anything that
bobbed up; who could cook a din
ner or order one in a restaurant;
who could pick out a dress that
suited her or make one. who knew
how to check her trunk, and run
bank account and give first aid
to the injured when any accident
happened in her vicinity. No
helpless, doll-baby woman for me
that would be like a millstone
about my neck and prevent me
from ever winning in the race for
success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
No COwardIy Repeal of Our New Ship
ping Policy! No Surrender to
Foreign Threats!

Continued From First Column.
that reciprocal interchange tariffs by which untold mil
lions might have been to our people 1t seems small
weak and contemplate now for sake of questionable loss
OF few millions to throttle this hopeful step toward
ing OF multiplied millions and commercial freedom for
all the seas
Inc country will stand against cowardly repeal any
act OF surrender and forgive the who
would rangle the most vigorous American policy of decade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Bv DOROTHY DIX.

The fourth thing that would
consider would be the line Of con-
versation that the lady carried
II were looking forward to an
uninterrupted session of about 30
or 40 years Of woman's society
/ would really try to find out II
she interested me to such an ex-
tent that l wouldn't be liable 70
yawn my head off. When hsd
her for steady company, I would
try to ascertain If the woman l
proposed marrying had any brains
in her head, If she was educated.
and had some ideas about what
she read. and If her taste was
sympathetic to mine.
For l should know that two
people can't spend years and
years and years asking each other
Dose duck is 'oo?" nor handing
each other hot-air love talk. 7
should know that no man on
earth is so lonely as he who is
married to a woman who can not
understand the subjects in which
he is most vitality interested. and
10 whom he has to always explain
things in words OF one syllable. as
If she were a child l should want
a wife who would be a compan "a
to me. and so | would MARI -,
lady, no matter what sort %
she has on the outside Of
head. II the interior furnish
didn't match my own mental one
plexion.
The fifth thing that l should
look for In a wife would be IlH-
crafty Of spirit. ! wouldn't mar
rs girl who was narrow. and
jealous, if she were as beautiful
as Venus, and as rich as Croesus.
and a model of every other virtue
on earth. For should know that
tSst sort of a woman thinks that
marriage constitutes a wife her
husbands jailer and entities her
to exercise over him a tyranny
that makes him afraid to call his
soul his own. | should know that
such a wife insults every one OF
his old friends, that she makes his
own mother afraid to come to see
him, that she smells his breath
every time he comes in the house
to see If he's had a drink, and
that he trembles every time he is
decently polite to a strange wom-
an for fear Of the curtain lecture
he will get when he returns home
And lastly, and above all, the
thing that I would note most in
the girl I was thinking of asking
to marry me is how she stands
with her family. II she has the
glass Of fashion while the bal
ance Of the family look like a rag
bag # father and mother look
cOwed before her and she's for
ever correcting their grammar
and manners; if little sister and
little brother slip around as If
they were afraid of her, not for
muh, no matter what sort of
good locker she is, nor how
charming to strangers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
You Don't Want a Selfisl
Wife, Nor a Critic on
The Hearth.

! shouldn't want a selfish little
beast for a wife, one who would
take the best of everything. and
regard me as only good for d
shopping ticket. Nor should I
want a critic on the hearth.
But if I found a girl who was
the light and life, the tenderness
and the Joy Of her own home, ]
should know by that sign and
token that I'd be the wise guy if /
could get her TO illuminate my
own little fiat.
Look for these qualities
health, and good humor, and fac
u]ty. and intelligence. and sympa
thy, and just lovableness in
woman, son, and you'll get the
wife whose price win be above
rubies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

,-.,-,4
-, - am" ies'' 10
'''''' 'uI o"''''
This plea for prohibition is mot
one to be lightly tossed aside
as that Of fanaticaI tee+otaIar
If Jack London breaches VIII,
forty parson power" he is M
parson. And I have not heard -
suggested that he has baar
bought by the Anti-Saloor
League. The Youths and vo,ro-
men of the country can nor IooI,
down upon him as q nambv-,,,,,
by specimen of the race good,-
eoofv youth. sweet and ..-s,,-,.
and s.ster,v, Tho vo,,pe nan
who can out-vors< hin, o,t-fs,oa
him. out-san him. oyt-foot hin,
or for the matter Of trsr on.
drink bim,-migb. NJ an,i,Iod 20
0"N' Upo" JACK London.
z,''u ne l. 'Iie one VINO would not.
I'''S street urehln selling news
p'pe'S on lne streets OF San
i''I'Is'o' 'hIs oyster pirate of
81" Francisco Bay this big
'Iin0ed seal hunter back from
'"e siberian coast this great
nuIN'hs lehoramus VINO educates
".4ilSel ana MAKES man Of him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

TINE other day 1 had letter
signed by thirteen young
girls asking me what quail
tiles, in my opinion, they should
look for in a husband. Now a
club Of young men asks me TO
write an article on what quail
ties I think men should look for
in wives.
If I were a young man con-
templat.ng matrimony the first
thing that l should look for in
wife would be health. The very
foundations Of domestic happi-
ness are a sound stomach and
steady nerves. No woman can
take a bright, CHEEKY outlook on
life if she has got chronic dys-
pepsia. No woman can be ami
able and good -natured II her
nerves are in a culver all the
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
Gram q nd Provisinns
LIVESTOCK
81 ago livestock. CIor

ChA ago Livestock. Close
! - C1dcdS9 H., Dec 19.-CattIe-PecFs
59.Ouu5 - lrket steady. Beeves ss 60S
20. I-oS IS steers, $500 $50 western
sIeeIsf ..S9I $50: stOckers and feed
I rs S=-S0 gf.55; cows and heifeTs. 81 20
I @ S+4Vy g Ives $4.00G105O
Hogs Reefs $4,000: market DUH -
loWer 1lh SE,500L70; light, S7-s0S
80; ms ed, $1,000. rs: heavy. s740G
- ROY igh' S7.40q7.50; pigs $3.50
sheep Reefs 10. 900: market weak
e ieS s5l 500 q $50: lambs, native
500 q "a o.; western, $625GTT5
hans as City LiyesUOek CIose
AahsaS CITY, Mo- Dec I9-CaftTe-
hecls. ~ %; market steady. Prime fed
Steers $3.50 1000; dressed beeF
5sSSSlsss - -Vug 30; western steers SIS 90
q f.oUi soulhern steers S550N7 no.
cows, 81 10000; heifers. S6506a 80
Seockers5 and feeders $500 So SbrjTs',
S979O4 - Q; calves, $6-506IO50 =
HOss- 6eelS 1000; market &c H.
E1eds., l.99 q 30; bulk, 1906 -.
PAGERS z M butchers. SZ5067.7O,f 1i,eI53t'
p - a l-ot : pigs S6.50G715 -SH7
onSepI- 5Scls- 5000; market sFas5~
9-eS wei -e4s S4-9V q 5-zb5 ewes S4006s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

New York, Dec. ia strong tone
in stocks prevailed throughout the
early session. Bullish operations were
conducted with more confidence and
an Improvement in sentiment was APP
parent The rise IN seasoned dividend
paving stocks was in response to a
demand insistent enough to suggest IN
creased outside buying, although COW
-ering of short commitments was a
large factor.
-AdviceS respecting monetary condl-
tions abroad were more favorable ana
the easier tone of day to day accom-
modations in the home market assisted
operations on the long SIDE Canadian
Pacific, which was exceptionally weak
yesterday, led the rise, and a large
nunnber of representative shares ad-
van ced in a striking fashion. The vol
unBe of business contracted at the
higher quotations. traders reducing
their operations after a partial run IN
of the shorts had been accomplished.
Bonds were firm
Prospects of another favorable bank
statement and the large Over-subscrlp-
ton to the Lehigh Valley bond issue
slim ulated bullish activity again
Prices went well beyond the morning
high figures, with particular streng
in Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific a
the fsoalers.
The market closed strong. The !
vance continued with largely increa 5
dealt ngs. Union Pacific and CanaC ii
Pact ic scored gains Of three and %
poim5 IS respectively and other 81 ar
were up from one to three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

ne -LaLe OF Texas
To the Sheriff, or any Constable Of FL
PasO County, Greeting.
lou are hereby commanded that YOU
summon Henry A. IOlle. by ma kim
puolleation of this citation once in each
week Tor four successive weeks pre-
Nlous 70 the return day thereof in
some newspaper published in your
county II there be a newspaper pub
Ashed ther9ln, but If not then in any
newspaper published in the 34th Judi
clal district Of Texas: but if there be
no newspaper published in said Judi
clal district, then in a. newspaper pub
1lsheo in the nearest district to the
said 34th Judicial district, to appear at
the next reguiar term of the said Dis
triet court Of FL Paso County, Texas,
10 watch service by publication can be
had, 70. be holden at the Courthouse
tnereo1s IN the City Of FL Paso, Texas.
on the first Monday in January. 1914
same being the 5th day Of said month.
tnen ana there to answer the original
petition Of plaintiff filed in said
Court on the 4th day of Decembe A. D .
1g -, IN suit mum bered on the docket
OF said Court No. 10488, wherein Ha-
Eel A. Iolle IS plaintiff and Henry A
Iole IS defendant, said petition alleg-
ing the marriage Of said parties on the
"a DAY OF Ja5luarys 1907, in the City Of
Mexico, Republic Of Mexico. and the
separation Of said parties thereafter
and further alleges that by reason of
III Teatement on, tO-Wit, about the / st
day Of July, 1911, and on diverse dates
prior to that time, plaintiff separated
from defendant, and she AYERS that
their living together was insupport-
able in that said defendant abused and
III treated plaintiff. failed to support
her and charged her with infidelity
and in fact, abandoned plaintiff and
their child and that said child is a
little girl SIX years Of age, and is
within the jurisdiction of the Court
and the plaintiff IS a proper person, as
shown by the facts alleged, to have
the care, custody and education of said
cnilds and that she has an income. and
that defendant is not a prOper. person
ana also defendant has tuberculosis
and IS unable TO support the child and
that he endangers the health of the
child when assOcIating with it: and
plaintiff has filed her affidavit for ser
vice by publication, and prays that
divorce from defendant, and the Gus
Iooy Of the child and she alleges her
permanent residence in FL PasO COun-
", Texas. for more than twelve months
and that she is a bona fide inhabitant
Of said County and State, and that said
defendant IS a nonresident Of the State
Of Texas
Herein Fail Not. but have before said
court on the said 18th day Of January
term, A D. 1914 thereof this writ
with your return thereon. showing how
you have executed the same
Witness, J A. Escai eda Clerk of the
District Court Of FL PasO County,
Texas.
Given under my hand and ,the seal Of
said Court. in the City Of FL Paso.
Texas, this, the 4th day Of August,
]. A Escajeda.
Clerk Of the District Court FL Paso
County, Texas
By n. E. Haynes, Deputy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
MONEY AND METAL IS
NEW YORK AIARKET

(E3V Associated PreSS-O
Ma v York, Dec 19--Call money Ffirmt
Fin e loans. weaker; so days, 585k;
90 das IS and six months, D.
Men camille paper, "a as.
Com mercial bills, 4.8012.
Bar. silver, IS
Mex can dollars. 44%. & L
Cove Fnment bonds, firm. s s
Rail- Dad bonds, firm
COpn er. dull standard 81 BOt not
quoted Dec offered at n Is
Tin. easy; spot and JAN, SSH a
i IRON, steady; No. 1 Norther n. 1900
015.5Oc No. . Northern. 1850 525.
Lead, quiet; 3.95 a o.
SpeIte steady, 5.l5 a. %.
St Louis Lead and SpeIt sr
st. I.os us. No, Dec. 19.-Lead strong
go: spe tier stronger, 800
/ 4OndOn Metals Market.
London Eng. Dec 19.-The London
markets closed as follows: copper,
steady: 8 Dot f63, SIS; futures, s63. s17,
dc Tin steady; spot E169; futures,
$40, $40 Iron, Cleveland " arrants,
$50. Leaf Ell, SIT, de- Spelt er. f21,
TIE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican MOney-El PasO Qu6 HatiOn
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying
Mexziican' currency Gel Paso buying
New Yoa K exchange in SLexi 60 City
FL, Pm 70 Shelter ouOtatio rs.
0Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver. S.
Lead, 90
Copper CEvi re bars) 1910
Lead (LOnd on 81, s17, d.
we ekly Averages.
douglas Shelter QuOtatio rs
Copper, 14.QS-
Silver, 5S u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
RAILROAp TInETABLF.

All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot. foot OF Sap Francisco
street All arrivals and departures
sgiven in FL PasO or mountain stand
sard time.
SANTA FE.
3 For Albuquerque. Denver, Chicago.
iLos AnSeles-Lv. $50 a. m. and soc
tp- m
4 From Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago,
5Los Angeles-Ar. 1000 a. m. and 6:1O
5p- m
Ell PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
CVTeste-n DIvisiOn.)
/. For Arizona and SonOra-Lv. $40
ga. m, p m. and 7:45 p m.
From Arizona and Sonora-Ar. 7:45
ga M z-JO p m. and p. m.
eastern DiylsiOn.l
For Kansas City. s.. Louis, Chicago
sLV- 2.45 D. m. and 4.32 D. m. E.l Paso-
Ffucumcari local 500 a. m
From Kansas City. ST. Louis and
EIucumcari-tl Paso local, 7:30 p. m.
c. II. & :. A. AND $. p. TRAINS
For san Antonio. New Orleans Wash
IN gton-Lv. $40 a. m and $50 D. m
From san Antonio, New orleans
WashinSton-Ar. $50 D. m. and 10 D. m
FOR Arizona and Colifornia-Lv. 6.53
"a m. D. NJ ana 1915 %. m
From Arizona ana California-Ar
$3.50 a. NJ ago .. m. and $50 p. m.
TAxAs & azC1VlC.
For Pan Md St. Louis-Lv. 7:45 a
From s.. Louis and Dallas-Ar. $50
la. M $50 Q. m
SaT1oEAL RaEJwss-s or wExIcO.
Tor Mexico C.ty-Lv 7:55 r. m.
from NcCjco City-Ar 1918 %. m
l-No regular service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

Joliet, III. Dec. 19.-AutOmatic de-
railment apparatus saved Chicago
bound express tram from a crash into q
runaway freight train near here today
on the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific.
Airbrakes on the train which was com
posed of coal cars, failed TO work and
the train got beyond control After it
had passed the second stop signal the
derailment switch automatically opened
and the runaway train was shot into
train by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

Fl Paso and Vi
cinity Fair ana
colder tonight and
saturday.
n e " Mexico
tonight generally
Ialrs except snow
and colder u0TJn-
east Portion Sat
uruGys generally
fair.
" e st Texas
Tonight and Sat
urday, fair; colder
tonight, except in
southeast portion.
cold wave in the
Panhandle with
temperature about
IS degrees; colder
Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

St. Louis, Mo, Dec. 19.-Afher driv-
ing off the train crew which surprised
them at work. four thiev IS early
Thursday morning escaped with $4,000
worth Of goods taken from felght cars
In the yards of the Vandalia. railway
in East st. Louis. II. Several wagons
were used to cart away the plumber.
which consisted of automOIile tires
and accessories and mems furnishing
goods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
DR.. Bryan. Dentist 4o5 caples Bldg
Discuss Observation-Disclosures.

Chicago, H. Dec 19.-The number
of workers out Of employment this win
ter IS not greater than in other years.
according to the facts brought forward
here in the deliberations Of the heads
of the labor departments Of six states,
who met to plan cooperation in giving
employment to surplus labor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

Springfield, No. Dec 19.-What IS
belieYed to be the last band of moon
sinners in the Missouri Ozarks was
broken up by the arrest by federal rev
enue officers of George Smith, thought
TO be the leader of the gang, and Pete"
Barton, charged with being selling
agent for the Illicit still. Both men are
mOuntaineers of Texas county. They
still are charged with operating a still,
which was located in an isolated sec
ton of southern Missouri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
Answer TO Herald Al
Legal Notices.


No. 1874.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
10 the Sheriff or Any Constable Of FL
RaSO County Greeting.
W W. Irwin, administrator with viii
annexed, Of the estate of N. B. Christv.
deceased, having filed in our County
court his final account Of the condi-
ton Of the estate Of said ~ B. Christv
together with an application to be dis
charged from said misunderstanding.
You are Hereby Commanded, That by
the publication Of this writ for at least
70 days N newspaper printed in the
county OF Fl Paso, you give due no
tlce to all persons interested in the
account for final settlement of said
estate, to appear and contest the same
II they see proper, on or before the
January term, 1914, of said County
court, commencing and to be holden at
the court house Of said County. in the
City Of Ell PasO, on the 5th day Of Janu-
arys A d. 1913, when said account and
appIlcauon VIII be acted on by said
Given Under Ny Hand and seal Of
said court, at my office in the City Of
Fl Paso, this 18th day Of December,
A. D. 1913.
Clerk County Court FL Paso County,
Texas
BY c. Amanda. Deputy.
issued this 10th day OF December,
A. D. 1913.
Park W Pitman,
Clerk. County Court FL PasO County
BY C. Amanda. Deputy.
A True Copy, 1 Certify:
PeytOn J. Edwards.
Sheriff of Ell PaSO County.
BY n s Good, Deputy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. I9--Io dis
cuss means 10 provide public eHTa Oy-
ment for 5000 men and women said TO
be out of work in this city, repre.sen-
tatives of civic bodies viii meet here
today A resolution drawn up pro
vides that the city and county Of! Los
Angeles Jointly provide S1,O0O.OOOi for
public work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

St Louis, No. Dec 19.-Heavy cat
tie shipments from southern Mexico
Will be started to this market begin
ming February, 1914, according to an
announcement tonight by E 7. Jones,
manager of a 1000 600 acre ranch in
the states of Chiapas and TabascO. The
cattle viii be transported on the hOOf
by water to Galveston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

Topeka KaS-- Dec. 19.-kanSas no
longer is a cyclone state declared Z
5. Lewis, state insurance commissioner
IN refusing to permit tornado insur-
ance companies TO raise their rates
Mr. Lewis cited the report OF the OBJ
server of the United States weather
bureau in support Of his assertion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

Kansas City, Mo, Dec 19.-Dr B.
Clarke Hyde Will face trial a fourth
time on a charge of numbering Col.
Thos- H SWOpe, according to an an
nOuncement of Floyd Jacobs county
prosecutor. The county court has given
definite assurance that it will pay the
cost of a fourth trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
WHEAT SA65 F
HIGHER Or
Mild w leather Pr
De- sided Rail-
Y hsiOns Are

Chicaf 20, Ill, Dec.
over tn E greater pa
crop be 1t tended toda
decided trany in whes
a shad E to 1tc lowe
trifle above last nj
sagged Z aeain.
The fclOse was fir
last 7 fight.
For beasts of lowe
Overc hrHe weakness
ket { Il the outset Y
er to a like amour
eHed ITO a moderate
II he close was
low er to sc adva
c bmmissiOn ord
at ANY decline IN
fhe first sales
fr' bn ~ to sc O
" I'M a slight set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
DR.. RatIiff. dentist, 2o4 caples Bldg.
Christnnns WI Frnnn F,n1-nne

New York, Dec. 19.-The last mails
from Europe that Will reacft the far
west before Christmas arrived on the
steamship Lusitania for distribution at
the local postOffice- The steamship
St Louis reached here yesterday with
the biggest consignment of mail ever
brought to this port by one slip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

DR.. A. T. still Osteopathic infirmarv
DR.. Ira W. Collins. physician in chief
DR.. N All1ire. lady specialist: Dr. Carl
Gibson, POI W. Missouri street. They
cured others. They can cure You.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
events An
PRO
Weak.

9.-NIiId weather
Of the winter
y to prevent any
T. Prices started
r, recovered to a
Shts levels then
n, 3 to &c above
r temperature west
IN corn. The mar
aried from re low
{ up and then hard
, extent
easy, X to &c net
ers to purchase oats
ace Ehat cereal firm
OF provisions ranged
u 70 a shade advance
,ack later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
Barberrr Candles For Your Christmas

Bayberry Candles For Your Christmas
They are a rich olive green colOf
that adapts them for Christmas deco
ration and when burning they emit a
soft light and an indescribablely pleas
ing Odor- Put up in attractive packages
with hand decorated motto. From
15c up. Feldmans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
Would Make Busy Beex,susier.

chicago, III. Dec 19.-SclemeS TO
make the bee buster were discussed at
the closing session Of the annual meet
ing Of the Northwestern Bee Keepers
association. H. Ahles. OF West Bend.
Wis. proposed that bees be taken south
in the winter time in order that thev
might manufacture honey all year.
Suggestions were offered THAT if the
bees were deprived of their winters
rest they might lose interest tin honey
production.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
OKLAHOMA FARMERS
LOCATE IN ARIZONA

San Antonio. Texas, Dec. 1e.-FOur
families. including 80 members, are here
from Oklahoma en- route to Phoenix,
Ariz, where they viii make their
homes They are farmers and have in
vested in lands for raising Egyptian
cotton in the Salt River valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
DR.. Attaway, dentist. City Nat.Bk Bldg.
shinners Chnrce DiscrimI nntinn-

Lincoln. Neb. Dec. 19.-Charges of
discrimination against Nebraska ship
pers of granite from Vermont was
made in a hearing begun here Thurs
day before Z. H. Henderson special ex-
amner of the interstate commerce
commission Other cases that will come
before the examiner before the con-
clusiOn of the hearing INCLUDE the
charges OF discrimination against Ne
bTaska in favor of Kansas City in
shipments Of grain and merchandise to
Texas.