davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-16

ranks 1t has been a pleasure TO observe
the high grade of discipline and training
which have characterized this division
as a. whole since its concentration. L
have never known SO few complaints
made of annoyance and depredations on
the neighboring community as has been
the case here.
Evening star., 1913-12-16

Church tomorrow morning at a:l5 o'clock.
, Interment will be az Hollywood cemetery.
Richmond. MIR. Barr ; father, Rev.
David Barr; his wife. Mrs. Frances Whit
tle Barr. and sister, Mrs Elizabeth
Sinclair Citizens, survive him.
Evening star., 1913-12-16
William Arthur Barr Dead.

William Arthur Barr OF Richmond. Va,
who for many years was a part owner
Of Virginia newspaper and also their
correspondent, died at his home III the
Berkshire apartments yesterday. Funeral
services will be held at ST Andrew 5
Evening star., 1913-12-16
Praise for Field Officers.

Our officers have the most varied
training of any body of officers as a
whole within my knowledge. All we need
Is more officers of the same kind and
there need be no fear that the will not
Evening star., 1913-12-16

Secretary Bryan in his remarks en-
phasized on behalf of President Wilson
the administration interest in the ex.
position. He told his guests that they
had been invited to meet Mr. Moore in
order that they might hear from him
about the progress that is being made in
the carrying out of the plans of this great
enterprise.
Secretary Bryan made known that Pres
ident Wilson would before long recon-
mend an additional appropriation suit
able for the erection of an appropriate te
building to house the exhibits of the fed
eral government at the exposition.
Everything that can be done by any
member of this administration" he an
nounced, will be done to make the ex-
position the success that il ought TO be
and that it must be.
In the presence of these distinguished
ambassadors and ministers" continued
the Secretary, Il beg to say that this is
not only great national enterprise. but
We feel that il is more than that-it is a
great mterna tional enterprise. We are
celebrating by this exposition the OPEN
ing of a waterway between two oceans,
and II there is anything which should
draw forth the interests of the nations of
the world, certainly this event can
Evening star., 1913-12-16
Work Needs $4,000 a Year.

In the informal discussion which fol-
lowed Dr. Willard S. Small, principal of
Eastern High School, urged that provision
be made for much larger medical in
spection force. In lieu of the $1,000 now
appropriated for this work there should
be spent annually not less than $2o.O00,
he said.
Myron Jermain Jones, presenting a re-
port for a committee appointed to con-
slider the activities of the regular commit
tees, offered several recommendations in
the form of suggested amendments to the
constitution of the organization, winch
will be voted on at the next meeting.
New members elected last night We're
Mrs Arthur Deern Call, Charles Sumner
Davis. Mrs. j. T. Davis, DR.. Thomas
Thornwall Davis, Miss A. M. Cooling, Miss
Clarina Hatks, DIR. II. II. Hazen, Mrs.
H. H. Hazen, Miss Cora McCarty, Miss
Mary NJ McCarty, Morten Q. Macdonald,
Mrs. c. NJ MacMullen, Guion Miller.
Mrs. Guion Miller. DR.. a. S. Mowbray.
Louis s. Murphy, Mrs. Henry Cleve-
land Perkins. DR.. S. Boyce Pole, Miss
Janet l.. Richards. James Trimble, Miss
Mabel Wann. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dixon,
j. T. Exnicios. Mrs. w. J. French. w. ..
Ison, Miss Sylvester. Mrs. William l..
Loney, Edward D. Baldwin, Mrs. J. c.
Boyd, Samuel Gompers and Dr. Thomas
c. Merrill.
Evening star., 1913-12-16
Charles c. Moore, President of
Exposition, Is the
Guest of Honor.
GOVERNMENT is PLEDGED
TO MAKE IT A SUCCESS
Members of Cabinet and Congress
Diplomats and Others Secretary
of States Guests.

Secretary Bryan gave a dinner at the
Pan-American Union building last night
in honor of Charles c. Moore, president
of the Panama-Pacific exposition. al
which he emphasized the desire of the
administration that all the nations OF
the world be represented at the exposi-
ton.
More than hundred guests sat around
the banquet table. Secretary Bryan was
POSTMASTER and those present included
leading members of the diplomatic corps,
Secretaries Daniels. Houston, Wilson,
Lane and Redfeld. Attorney General
McReynolds. Postmaster General Burle-
son, Majority Leader Underwood and
Minority Leader Mann of the House. and
the entire delegation in Congress from
California.
The speakers were Secretary Bryan.
Mr.. Moore. the French ambassador, Mr..
Jusseraid, and Secretary Daniels.
Evening star., 1913-12-16
Guests of Mr.. Bryan.

Tie guests were the ambassador of
France. the German amba assador the am
bsssador of Turkey, the ambassador of
Brazil, the ambassador of Russia. thu
Japanese ambassador. the ministers o;
Costa Rica, Portugal. Bolivia. Venezuela,
Norway, Argentina. Uruguay. Guatemala
The Dominican Republic. Peru, Sweden
Honduras, Panama. Nicaragua. Ecuador
Haiti, Salvador and the Netherlands the
Sianese minister. the Attorney General
the Postmaster General the Secretary
of the Interior, the Secretary of Agri
culture, the Secretary of Commerce the
Secretary of Labor Senator Henry r.
Ashurst Senator Key Pullman, Rep
Representative James r. Mann Rep
resentative John J. Fitzgerald, Repre-
sentative Henry ID. Flood Representa-
tive julius Kahn. Representative Joseph
X knowland. Representative Eycris
Evening star., 1913-12-16
Invites Nations of World.

On behalf of this government" said
the Secretary. in conclusion, II invite all
Of the old nations to the east of US and
the rising nations across the Pacific to
join with Us in the celebration of this
worthy and epoch-making event.
Mr.. Moore, who followed, gave a COM
prehensye portrayal of the progress
being made on the enterprise and said
the exposition would be ready on the
minute 10 open February 70. 1919. AM
bassador Jusserand expressed his SYM
pathy in the exposition and predicted that
!; would be success
Secretary Daniels spoke of the erea,
naNd pageant which is to join in cele-
bTatinS the opening of the Panama cana
and proceed TO the exposition. More thar
hfteen great nations. he said. have ac.
cepted this governments invitation to
participate
Evening star., 1913-12-16
System in Other Cities.

RMS view was subscribed to by Mr..
Patterson, who told of systems in vogue
in schools in other cities for the handling
of backward children.
Miss Hendley said that school children
in the northeast section of the city, in the
school division which is under her super
vision, arc not receiving the medical at
tention that they should because of the
inadequate medical inspection force. II
there were nurses to follow up the work
OF the inspectors many children would
be benefited and the schools would be
more successful, she said.
Additional arguments in favor Of the
employment of school nurses were fur
nished by Miss Isabel Strong of the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society. This
speaker recited number of cases that
have come under her observation il
which there was urgent need of a nurse
she said, to go into a home and explain
to the parents what was required to
remedy the defects of their children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
Close Friendship Between Ell
Paso and Surrounding Cite:

Annual Trade Excursion Further Clements the Business
and Social Ties Each Year Excursion Of 1912 the
Most Successful Ever Undertaken, Also the Long
est-Lasted Eight Days and Covered
Total of Nearly 5000 Miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
AS Military Strategic Point, Ell Paso
Ranks AS A Very Important City

~ ECOGNIZING the strategic i'm
portance of Ell Paso with its 8
N lines of railway, the United
States has kept from one to three
thousand troops. under command of a
brigadier general, stationed at this
point since the beginning OF the Mexi-
can revolution over two years ago.
In addition to Fort Bliss, the govern
ment has also during the past year Sc
Iected Ell Paso as the distributing cen
ter for quartermaster supplies for the
troops along the entire Mexican border
and quartermaster's supply depot
occupies one of the biggest warehouses
in the city.
A bill is now pending to appropriate
half a. million dollars for the enlarge
ment Of Fort Bliss as a permanent sta
Ulon Tor large number of troops
importance of the Military.
Fort Bliss, a regimental post the
present permanent station of the Sec
ond regiment of the United States cav
airy, is one Of FL Paso's most import
ant commercial adjuncts. Even un-
der ordinary conditions hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars a year are exDend-
co Tor food for men and horses and
necessary equipment of various kinds
Tor the troopers and the post BUILDINGS
and equipment
Situated on the mesa, five miles from
the city and connected with it by
street car and railroad line it has been
the most important army post in the
during the war in Mexico. The nav the
men OF the Second cavalry receive
alone each month amounts to over 500
OOO, and most OF this finds its way into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

that has as good a display Of autos.
Auto trucks are replacing horses in
the heavy hauling. One of the largest
trucks IN use is that Of the Vermejo
Coal company, which climbs steep
grades and delivers coal in less time
than it would require a horse to catch
his breath From the Ell Paso dairy,
seven miles down the county road, a
large truck brings in milk twice a
day Business houses and transfer
companies are recognizing the super
lority OF the auto truck and several
new ones have been brought to Ell
PasO during the past year. There are
now 20 or 25 Of these machines here.
Autos In Fire Department
The fire department is equipped with
two combination hose and chemical
auto trucks and the chief Of the de-
partment has a four seated machine
for his own use. An automobile en-
CINE has been ordered for the Sunset
station to replace the horses in use
there. The city has a machine for the
use Of the city engineer and his corps.
With the establishment of the parcels
post autos are used for carrying mail
in Ell Paso.
The automobile club has a member
ship of 200 and has been active IN
logging the BorderIand cross-country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
RaDU'& 90
Ou1CE gsG8

Every woman's heart responds 10
the charm and sweetness Of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature Of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal of suffering and danger. Wom-
en- who use Mothers Friend are saved
much discomfort and their systems
are in a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible danger.
Mothers Friend is recommended only
for the relief and comfort Of expect
ant mothers, and its many years Of
success, and the thousands Of endorse
ments received from women who
have used it are a guarantee Of the
benefit to be derived from its use.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
L SS7'i 6s: sssies eS q 1tInGDer5I
In every way <-X@~- =
S contributes S..,t to GE'r1Et1ul
motherhood. Mothers Friend is sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
BRADFELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

route, both into FL Paso from tho east
and out of the city to the west The
members have gone over the sandy
places along the route in New Mexico
and, have put up the money to repair
bad spots in the road where they could
not get the county to make repairs
quickly enough.
BOrderIaad Route Posted
Signs have been posted along the
route showing the transcontinentaI
tourist the way to the Pacific coast
and back towards the Atlantic A
strong fight for the establishment of
the Borderland route as a permanent
one has been waged and the FL Paso-
ans have been in the front rank all the
time.
This route, declared to be the best
an-year route because it passes
through the land of perpetual sunshine,
is far superior to the northern routes
which are impossible during the sew
eral months Of the year on account of
rains and heavy SHOWS.
The Borderland route swings down
from Kansas City into the Mesilla val
ley of New Mexico, thence down into
FL Paso over asphalt macadam roads
and out over the same kind of roads
toward the city of Deming, N NJ, on
the west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

the pockets of Ell Paso merchants for
soldiers are free spenders.
During the past year more than
5000 troops have been stationed along
the border. To feed them and equip
them for service has cost the United
States government a great sum of
money. Much of this has been spent
in FL PasO. In fact nearly all food sup
plies for man and beast have been pur-
chased here
Quartermaster Depot Here.
The government has established a
Quartermasters depot here under the
direction of Capt. w. z. Hunt to supply
the needs of the soldiers, but no food
stUffs are carried there and these are
all purchased through the office of the
Quartermaster at Fort Bliss.
At present the troops at Fort Bliss
and along the immediate border re-
ceive pay amounting to S30, 900 each
month, nearly all Of which is expended
in FL PasO.
Gen. E. T. Steever. since his promo
ton to that port from the rank of col
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

university and other points OF interest
in the old pueblo. the metropolis of
Arizona
At Deming, n. NJ nothing was too
good for the people from the big sister
city. They even permitted the visitors
their precious irrigation water, which
has made Deming as famous as Sarah
Bernhardt, though for another reason.
These are but examples OF the ire
mendOusly enthusiastic reception; other
towns and cities were as enthusiastic,
in a more or less degree, curbed only
by the limitations Of their population.
V R Stiles was chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge Of the excursion and
won the unanimous praise Of all on the
train for the excellent manner in which
he handled the excursion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
Over 1900 Licensed Automobiles In
the County of FL Paso At Present

A UTOMOBILES in FL Paso multi
n piled more rapidly during 1872
- = than in any year in the history
Of the city The registered number Of
automobiles and motorcycles now in
FL Paso county is over 1900. and most
OF these are in the city. Practically
every known American make of auto
mobile is now represented here by an
agency and several have established
service stations, while there are sew
eral houses handling automobile &C
cessOries and repair parts. Several
modern new garages have been erected
during the year
The FL Paso Automobile club, which
came into being during the year 1911
has worked during the past year for
various things of interest to the well
fare Of FL Paso and has been active
in securing the BorderIand route for
this city to the extent Of raising
several thousand dollars to put the
country roads into condition north and
west Of the city
All Kinds of Cars
From the little three wheeled ma
chine that runs about the city streets
TO the seven passenger touring cars
costing upwards of $4,000 there is no
city in the country the size Of Fl Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
Arizona and New Mexico News
-AH Of IT. In Ell Paso Herald

only in the country devoting
daily both Arizona Mexico The
the capitals of states m
besides
of The
aso correspondent the in
o n the western part OF the state
reports the legislative dong of the three ALWAYS b
Of the future will he
coming legislatures will reported with %
Herald makes
of the three capitals no other
newspaper The only unbiased INDEPENDENT
newspaper n the
The them with sincerity where such
pats regardless of the party the ptan
belongs Progressive Republican makes no differ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

onel, has maintained the headquarters
of the department of Texas at Fort
Bliss instead of at Fort San Houston. in
San Antonio, where they were formerly
located
Upon every occasion, the military
has turned out to help make celebra-
lions in FL PasO a success; not only
part of the troops but all Of them have
been on parade when their presence
meant much to the success of Os-Aple
Jubilees and other annual celebrations.
During the summer months, the
bands at Fort Bliss give free concerts
at Cleveland square and they are al
ways well attended
The average man is about as honest
as the average fireproof building is
fireprOOf
a SCOTCH-IRISH TILT.
An Irishman asked a Scotch con-
tractor for a job.
The Scotch irritably told him to go
to the devil.
'.Ah, shure. Owe been to him. an
he's takin' on nobody but ScOtchmen.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

and duty amounting to s55S.O3s vas
collected on them.
Important Cattle Market.
Most of the cattle imported at this
point are shipped to Fort Worth, Texas;
Kansas City, No, or St. Joseph, No,
for slaughter However, during the
past year there have been a great num-
Der sent to- Kansas for pasture; some
have gone to Texas ranges, others as
far north as Washington and Oregon
for fattening.
many of the important stOckyaris
towns during the past year. Cattle
were scarce everywhere and buyers
from every section of the country
fIocked to Ell PasO to buy for sIaugh-
ter purposes. Some fancy prices were
paid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the office or telephone
No. 2030 before $50 p. m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

FOR MALE VOICES.
Father-What is your fayorite hymn,
Clara, my darling.
Clara-The one you chased over the
fence last night, dear pa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
Too Late to Classify

Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT room house on north
FL Paso St $3.50.
W. l.. FOlIett.
AL Amer. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 1927.
DON'T OVERLOOK that Montana St.
offer. $4,000 buys room home close
in, next to Houston square. A decided
bargain.
Beeeher, With Bailey.
306 Mesa Phone 2O6S.
So ACRES UPPER VALLEY.
This side of Mesquite. Main FL Paso
to Las Cruces road runs through tract.
A big opportunity at $500 per acre:
$4,000 cash Will handle it: balance l,
2, and years at percent
jay f. Knox.
209 Mills st. Phone S43
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
IS NORTHUMBERLAND in

LET NE START YOU IN THE MAIL
ORDER BUSINESS. I started with an
idea and 500 and made six hundred
and fifty thousand dollars in IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

FOR SALE
Good paying business in FL PasO.
Write Ne r. care Herald
4 SNAP.
$3.50 cash buys East front lot 129x17O,
Verde addition. complete pumping
plant; worth $1,000
ID. G. Heinem9n. 200 Mills st.
ROOM HOME
ON BEAUTIFUL MONTANA ST.
This lovely bungalow has every
modern convenience, including large
pOrches. basement. heating plant
hardwood floors, bookcases, buffet
beamed ceilings, white enameled bath.
bedrooms and kitchen, and is on q
large corner lot. Price $1,000.
MnyfieId Realty Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
Educational

~%~-~~~-~~~-~l~-~-~
THE EDISON Moving Pictures at the
Thomas School
MISS THOMAS has employed an able
assistant and will be able to care for
an pupils who come. Thomas School
BraZOS Flats.
~@%~% @%@@4&%~ 49,
q CLASSIFIED ADS. ON .
. PAGES 6, :. THIS SECTION .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
LIST TOUR
PROPERTY

LIST YOUR
PROPERTY
At ONCE.
We have calls daily for
houses - building sites
close in--l0ts in Highland
Park. East FL PasO, Gov
ernment Hill and Grand
View.
VALLEY LANDS.
We have chances to trade
valley land for city. also
city for valley land
Let US hear from you.
AIderete Bros.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Alderete Building.
1O3 Mesa Ave. Phone 474.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

FOR SALE-In Tucson, Ariz., a well
established shoe shop with machines;
good business, > years lease and cheap
rent. other business calls my atten-
ton. Address 5. O. Laredo, 126 n.
Stone Ave. Tucson, AriZ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
Wanted Situations

MACHINIST would like a job as chief
engineer: 20 years experience. Write
G. care Herald
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-04-25
School Bond Election.

The election on Wednesday for the
issuance Of bonds to provide more
school room for; the district resulted IN
the authorizing of bonds by vote Of
321 for and 100 against. 298 men
voted of which l58 men voted for and
1877 against. 1856 women voted, 163 for
and % against
While considerable interest in the
election was manifested. the total vote
was far less than the vote to authorize
the erection Of our present high school
building when $50 men and 292 women
voted. s iE>, a. n u. "a 5.sS e {.
The ladies' who voted may take cred
it to themselves that none of their bal
lots were wrongly marked, while three
Of the mems ballots were spoiled in
marking.
The school kids did,a bit of election
eering in the afternoon by marching
down town with their new High school
band-a creditable organization, By
the way-giving few ''ysls" and
calling attention by their presence and
numbers to the need Of more school
room. .a1-.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-04-25
High School Notes.

At meeting Of the Board Of Edu-
cation Wednesday evening, the entire
corps was :re-elected, and Mr.. Wells
advanced to the principalship Of the
High school. ''F.
The two-to.one victory in favor of
the new school building is very graft.
flying to al those interested in the edu-
cational welfare of Cresco. This will
enable us to develop q High school
here that will be able to keep pace
with the progressive spirit that has
been manifesting itself here Of late in
Cresco. ~@' .sg'.s.. e. = D..
The ball game with Lime Springs
Tuesday afternoon resulted in ! VIC
tory for Cresco by a score Of 9 to 2.
"Mr. Bob as given by the High
school last Friday night, proved to be
Z success in every way. @
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-04-25
Methodist Church Notes.

The Young Peoples class recently
organized by Ms. Soper held ban
quet in the church parlors last Thurs
day evening. Forty young people were
seated at the table, which was beauti-
full with carnations and favors. Mr..
Cecil Johnson, the class president,
acted as toast master. A number of
short toasts were given, and the even
ing was spent in games and fun of ev-
cry kind. The class is exceedingly
proudsof it's growth and membership.
It is being organized into q regular
international Sunday School class.
Success to it.
The subject of the morning sermon
will be taken from Isaiah 43:l3, "Be-
fore the day was, I am he. " The
evening sermon will be entitled, 'What
does it mean. having : really good
time?"
172 at Sunday school. Every teacher
and every scholar, interested in "Our
Class" growth 10 the surest method Of
winning. Mushroom growth 10 liable
to fall with disagrsable weather. But
true growth attains the full stature.
There is class for everyone with
out Sunday School home. You will
be welcome to each and every
service of the church.