davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
GREAT RANCH AT
MIDLAND FOR FARMS

COlOnists from Canada. Great Britain
and the United States viii be settled
on the 224, 600 acres composing the
great &C" ranch, which belongs to the
Nelson Morris estate near Midland,
Tex, and which was reported to have
cate.
The "C7 ranch is one of the famous
ranches of the western Texas country.
It is situated in Midland, Adams, Mar
tin and EctOr counties and is one Of
the largest ranches in the world. I'm
til two years ago the Morris company
ran a herd Of $4,000 blOoded short
horn cattle on the ranch and It was
one of the show herds of the state.
The ranch sold for 81 355 GOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
WORK STARTS SOON
ON ARIZONA DAM

Phoenix. Ariz-. May 15.-Within 90
days work viii begin on the consruc-
river near Aqua Caliente. in the west
ern end of MaricOpa county. The dam
which is to be constructed by the New
Johnson Irrigation company, viii cost
approximately $500 0OO and irrigate
about 100, 600 acres lying north Of Aqua
Caliente. Its height. at the highest
point, viii be so feet, and its length
Will be 1900 feet
J. /. Cant, Charles Ward and George
A CrOwder, of Phoenix, are the incOr-
pOratOrs Of the company, but the prin-
cipal stockholders are a man named
Johnson, once mayor of Denver, and L.
K. Cassab a San Francisco capitalist.
This is one Of the Oldest projects in
Arizona. but it is only recently that
capital was secured for its proper Il
nancing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
FARMERS PLANTING CROPS
IN SACRAMENTO MOUNTAINS

CIoudcroft, y. NJ, May 15.-For sew
eral days the weather in Cloudcroft
and vicinity has been perfect. The
sun is out bright every day but the
temperature is just low enough to make
it pleasant The farmers are taking
advantage of the pretty weather to get
in their crops and several hundred
acres have been planted during the past
two weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
LUNCH TO BE SERVED
INTERURBAN MEN

home down the valley, is preparing a
big Dutch lunch for the officers Of the
Electric Railway and the interurban
promoters this evening to celebrate the
track laying on the valley road as Tar
as the Aubrey home. The rails on the
interurbah are being welded by the
night construction crew at work on the
interurban and the surfacing is also
being done at night 1t is expected TO
have the road completed by June 10,
but the rolling stock viii be delayed
in arriving.
The brick transformer station which
IS to be built in west Ysleta will be
started next week. It is to be one
story and viii be built so that it may
be enlarged later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
FREE SUGAR CANE SEED
FOR SALT RIVER FARMERS

Glendale, Ariz-, May 1.-Two car
loads Of sugar cane seed have been re-
ceiTed by the Southwestern Sugar q
Land company from Mexico The seed
viii be distributed among farmers who
wish TO grow cane for the Glendale
factory. Only a small amount Of cane
viii be available This year, but next
year there viii be several hundred
acres in the Salt river valley planted
to the crOp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
BIGGEST BEET SUGAR
HARVEST ON RECORD

Phoenix, A-iz-, May 15.-This seasons
sugar beet harvest in the salt river
valley viii be the heaviest on record.
No less than 5000 acres is planted to
beets and the yield viii be from $50 to
S120 an acre gross. Five dillars u ton
viii be paid for the beets by the com
pany that owns the Glendale sugar
factory.
The harvest season Will begin about
June 20 and continue two months.
About June 25 the factory will com
mence running and it viii continue till
the entire crop has been handled,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
GRASSHOPPERS ARE DOING
DAaIAGE TO TEXAS CROPS

Austin. Tex, May 15-Destructive
grasshOppers are beginning to do great
damage to growing crops in certain
sections Of the state, according to in
formation and reports received by the
state department Of agriculture. In
this connection. Prof. Z. Z. Scholl, state
entOm0lOgist, announces that he is pre-
pairing a circular letter on this injur-
iOus pest in which tested remedial
measures viii be given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
NEW CANTALOUPE ASSN
Is EORlIED Ar PORTALES

Portales, n NJ. Nay 13.-The Gem
CantaIoupe association has been formed
with Carl Mueller as president, and
w. z Brown as secretary. The direc-
tors are J. D. JObe, y. l. Brown and
H. Heinsie. The association viii make
a specially Of the POrtales Gem canta,-
1Oupe. a representative from a Kansas
aztiOn and a deal has been cOnsummat-
ed whereby the melons viii be handled
this wear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
PAY FINES FOR SPEEDING.

]. J. Locke. arrested by motorcycle
policeman Dan Thompson on a charge
Of speeding, admitted Wednesday af-
ternOOn in the corporation court that he
might have been speeding for a cOu-
ple Of blocks" and was fired IS by
judge Ballard CcldwelI. a fine of $40
was entered against J. D Bukey, who
was charged with speeding ana run
ming WithOW the tail light burning
Tie defendant did not show I'D for
trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
FIRST CUTTING OF
VALLEY Hay LATE

Clint Texas, May 15.-AlfaIfa.
wheat and all farm products
in the valley are making fine
growth now that the water is
ting of hay viii come at least two weeks
later this season than usual the yield
promises to be a. heavy one, and unless
there should be a shortage of water
later in the season it is thought that
the four and five cuttings may be had
as is usual for the lower valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
sTIIBRES FRUIT SUFFERS
FROM coin WE aWiFFEsr

Silver City. n. NJ. May 15.-Farmers
in town report corn up and looking
well Notwithstanding the cool nights.
the thermometer registering 40 at
night. 1t is said the apple crop in the
ella river section Of the country is
going to be heavy. but on the 1Iimbres
river nearly al the fruit was killed by
the severe cold during April
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
my Feet Were Just
Aching For HZ''
Let TOur Poor, Tired, Chafed, Tender
Feet f@Spread OUT GIOrfOusly
in a Bath Of TIZ!

Send at Once for Free Trial Package.
20, o. glory what a feelin'l Wonder
Iul what TIZ viii do for your feetI'
Just take your shoes or, and then put
those weary. shOe-crinkled, achy, corn
pestered, bUniOn-t tortured feet Of yours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15

Notify The FL Paso Herald circula-
ton department to have The Daily
Herald sent to your summer address,
90 cents per month, in advance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15

]. S Johnson, maintainer for the G.
Il, has returned to Del Rio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15

before you are filled
with Mercury and
10 [ h er Poisonous
Drugs. see DR.. Che
.HOk. the bOtanist
Specialist. who cures
1.-THE following dis
leases without the
laid OF minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
IL s o n. K n e Y
Trouble, Rheurna-
.tiSm. Heart Disease
and Liver derange-
.nents. Con SultatiOn
free. 200 san An
.fCrlo St Phone 1870
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08

Redeemer: topic, John Holder, the
Minister Who Woke Up" Northern
Lodge Of Free Masons will attend a
special service at 7:45. Mr.. Rose will
lecture on "Freemasonry, the Hope
of America" His other subjects will
be: November 16, "Eldon Parr, Nam
mon Running the Church," Novem-
Der 23, Kate Marcy, the Church and
the Outcast;" November so, Mrs.
Constable, Churchwoman Who Be
lieved in Divorce;" December I,
wallis Plimpton, Churchman De-
fender Of Ruthless Business;" De-
cember IA, Ellison Parr the Young
Woman Who Would Not Desert Her
Ideals;" December q, Horace Bent
ley, a Man Who YVES a Continual
Christmas" and December 20, 1.-THE
Outside of the Cup; What, Then, Is
Christianity" Preparations are being
made to give very cordial reception
to visitors.
Good Forgetters'' will be the subject
of a sermon by Rev. Percival H.
Barker tomorrow evening in Christ
Reformed Church, Washington and
Delavan avenues. At the morning
service Mr.. Barker will speak on
wild Grapes in the Garden of Mans
Soul" Music by quartet and large
chorus choir under the direction of
Charles Grant Shaffer
Grace Church, Broad and Walnut
streets-Twenty-f fifth Sunday after
Trinity Holy communion, 1880 a. M;
mathis, 1920; sung eucharist, II a.
M. Sunday school, 3 p. m; ehildren's
service, D. M; evensong, 7;45 p. M.
Rev. Fallier, officer Of the order Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Schools to Celebrate Farm Life

f ttingly prefaced with the "Coun-
try Boys Creed,' the bulletin in
cludes sections on mans struggle for
food, the Application of science to
agriculture, men influential in i'm
rowing agriculture. from George
Washington down through Luther
Burbank, Liberty H. Bailey and other
present-day men; our domestic ami
mails, and a study of forests.
How vegetables have been used as
medicines among different peoples,
breadmaking through the ages, the
ms steries of mother earth. the origin
of food plants, cooperation among
formers, wonders of O single acre
these and other topics treated with
special reference to clarifying country
lie. Following each dis 7ussion there
Is list of suitable poems and songs
On farming and farm life.
What we have tried to do" said
DR. C'axton, ''is to get together in
convenient form material that will
help In the movement for appre-
citation of the true value and beauty
or farm life among all classes of our
popula ton. The wider observance of
Agriculture and Rural Life Day,
both I'm city and country schools, will
give the coming generation clearer
insight than the past has had into the
fact that agriculture is the basis of
national well-being, and that there IL
no more honorable work in life than
that on the farm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08

So fundamental is the upbuilding of
rural life, in the opinion of DR.. p. p.
CLAYTON, United States commissioner
of education, that the observance in
the schools of one day each year as
Agriculture and Rural Life Day"
should become a national custom, in
stead Of being confined to a few
States, as at present. 1--WE can do
without some of our anniversaries, if
need be-" says DR.. Claxton, "to have
time for this, the most fundamental
of all. The children in our schools
should be given an opportunity to
pause in their regular work and con-
s,der the significance of agriculture
and rural life, the worth and worthi-
ness of tlllage of the soil, and the
beauty and glory OF simple and sane
life In the open country"
DR.. Claxton points out that in sew
eral States Agriculture and Rural
Life Day" has already been intro
duced into the schools, at the sugges-
ton of the bureau of education. In
other States exercises appropriate to
the purpose are held In connection
with Arbor Day, Thanksgiving Day
or the harvest home" celebration. In
order to aid In the proper observance
of the day, under whatever name 1t
may be celebrated, the bureau of edu-
cation has just issued a bulletin con-
tanning material that can be used
by teachers and others in arranging
on interesting program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Lords Day
Alliance Plans
Celebration

Celebrating its twenty-f1fth year of
work and success, the Lords Day Al
lance of the United States will hold
services tomorrow night at s o'clock
in the Scotch Presbyterian Church,
Ninety sixth street and Central Park
west, New York city. AS special guest
the asso citation will have the letter
carriers and postal clerks of New
York city.
The alliance is a national organiza-
ton seeking to serve all Christian de-
nominations observing the Lords
Day, commonly called Sunday, and to
promote for all one days rest in
seven. The aim of the organization
is defending and preserving the
Lords Day as day of rest and wor-
ship and of securing to all men a
cessation from unnecessary work on
that day. Outstanding is the achieve
ment of closing the first and second
class postoffices on Sunday. This
LEGISLATION was brought about by the
hearty cooperation of the postal en-
ployees' associations. The law be-
came operative in 1912. State and dis
trict auXiliaries are being organized
as rapidly as possible
Brief addresses will be made and an
excellent musical program has been
arranged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08

ning-Opening chorus, 81 Heard the
Voice of Jesus Say" Tullar; soprano
solo. Forever with the Lord" Con
nod, and offertory, soprano solo, "The
Plains of Peace" Barnard.
At the Union Street Methodist Epis-
pal Church in honor of Martin
Luther's birthday anniversary, No.
vember 10, the pastor, Rev Warren
Patten Coon, will preach tomorrow
morning on Gods Hero-Martin
night at 7:45. S. Leroy Smith and
others will speak.
Rev. Mercer Green Johnston will
preach at Trinity Church at II a. m.
tomorrow, his topic being stop!
Lookh Listenl" He will also preach
at 7:45 in the evening upon Cleansing
His Escutcheon."
In the Rosevilfe Methodist Epis-
copal Church tomorrow Rev. Dorr
Frank Diefendorf will. preach at the
morning service upon the topic,
Fearing God and Serving Craven
Images" and at the evening service
and Buying a Sword" Charles H..
Harrison. tenor at the Brick Presby-
terrain Church, New York city, will
sing the following selections: Con
slider and Hear Me- (from Triumph
of David"). Buck; 1.-THE Lord Is My
Light" Ai1itsen, and "Thou wilt
Keep Him" The music for the day
is as follows: Morning = Prelude,
Maestoso a. D; MDcxN, Mac
mann; offertory, (trio), "MeIisande,"'
Sibelius; postlude, "Tannhauser"
March. Evening Prelude, trio,
Extase (reverie), Gnne; offertory
trio, Berceuse (from Jocelyn),
GODDARD; postlude, "Menuet" (Suite
Gothique), Boellmann.
The services in the Christadelphian
Church in Musicians Temple tomor-
row follows: II a. m, address by Will
lam Brown, of Elizabeth, on THE
Knowledge of God" The special lee
fure in Berkeley Hall, 4 p. M, will be
on 1.-THE Promised Land; Where IL Is
and What 1t Will Be Like"
At the First Baptist Peddie Memo
rial Church tomorrow Rev. j. Roach
Straton, ID. D., will preach at both
morning and evening services EY-
erybody welcome.
Services for tomorrow at st. James
Episcopal Church will be: Prelude,
Sl3erceuse, Hollins; TIE Deum, Steanei
Benedictus, chanted; Kyrie, Elvey;
offertory, BLESSED Are They" Tours;
benedict1on, Lead Me, Ioru, MhrhSi
postlude, Offertory, Steane. Eve
ning-Prelude, Idylle. Kinder; choral
even song. Magnificat and Nunc
Dimittis, Field; prayer anthem, THE
Day Is Gently Sinking" Barnby; Of
fertory "God Is Love-" Shelley; bene-
diction hymn, Beethoven; postlude,
Fugue, Merkle.
DR.. William Eakins will preach to-
morrow morning in the Franklin
Street M e. Church, opposite the
City Hall annex, on the subject, A
Wise Mans Foolish Experiment At
the evening service Mrs. Eakins will
read story and the choir will rem
der a special musical program.
Rev. Henry r. Rose will give the
first sermon in his series on THE
Inside of the Cup tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock in the Church of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08

the Holy Cross, will preach at II
a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
At the South Baptist Church the
pastor, Rev. Clark T. Brownell. will
preach tomorrow morning at 1890 on
THE Progress of Christianity" In
the evening at 7:45 his subject will
be fright Makes Might" The choir
will sing in the morning "Fear Not
Ye, o Israel" Spicker; "Harl, Hank
My Soul Pierson. At night they will
render Schilling's SOFTLY Now the
Light OF Day" and Smiths Lead,
Kindly Light"
Rev. George C. Vogel, d. d.. Of the
Centenary Methodist Church, will
preach in the Second PRESBYTERIAN
Church tomorrow evening In ex-
change of pulpits with DR.. Pleasant
Hunter.
At the Central Methodist Church
tomorrow the music will be: Morn
ing-Qrgan prelude, Offertory in A.,
Batiste; anthem, Praise the Lord"
Rangegger; response, 20 Most Merci-
full" Schilling; offertnry. Soul OF
Mine in Earthly Temple" Read
organ postlude, Moderate in ID, Smart.
EVening-Organ prelude, allegro in G.,
Merkel; anthem. "How Beautiful
Upon the Mountains offertoIy, EN-.
anyial in e, Spinney: organ post
lude, Professional March, Guilmant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
ORTHODOX Servian Churches
In Perman mt Organization

For the purpose of placing them I'M
der the supervision of the home
church, all of the one hundred ortho-
dox Servian churches of the United
States have been formed into per-
manent organization at Chicago. This
was made known today at the conclu-
sion of weeks convention of repre-
sentatives and priests from the vari-
Gus congregations.
An appeal will be made to the
metropolis of Servia to send an arch
bishop to this country, or to raise one
of the. American priests to the arch
bishopric. The plan is to have a Ser
Wan school connected with each of
the 100 churches which will form the
contemplated archdiocese,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Hand Minded'
Pupils Welcome
Industrial Idea
School of This Character in
Cleveland Found to Be
Great Success.

81 like this school because / never
could have learned anything, and
am more use in the world" This is
the way girl pupil in the Elemen-
tary School, of Cleveland. describes
her impression of the new kind of
school work, according to the United
States bureau of education.
The elementary Industrial school
was established to give "hand-
minded" boys and girls as good a
chance as the Language minded
have always had. Cleveland was one
of the first cities to make dlstinc-
ton between the two types of chill
dren-those who take to books and
those who do not. Here, as in most
American cities, about half the chill
dren have been leaving school in the
sixth grade. The authorities saw that
much of this waste was due to the
attempt to force abstract intellectual
effort on boys and girls whose in
| terest was in doing things. The ele-
mentary Industrial school was meant
to meet this situation. To ii boys and
girls were admitted, If they were over
thirteen years of age and were two
or more years behind their grade In
school.
In this school one-half of the time
is devoted to Engl 'sh, mathematics,
geography history--the two In close
connection-and to hygiene of a
thoroughly practical character. The
remaining periods are given to man.
ual and industrial Notwithstanding
shop work-to domestic economy and
gymnasium practise. A poll of the
mil oh. I'LL
cooking and sewing were faVorite
subjects: with the boys, mechanical
drawing and wood working. In other
schools of the same type, which 1t Is
proposed to have in Cleveland, 1T is
probable that the course will be ex-
tended to include a year or more of
definitely vocational or trade school
work. in preparation for specific err
ployment.
The school has been successful,
even in the face of adverse condi-
tions. The enrolment has doubled
in the past four years. Pupils who
had long since lost interest in school
work of any kind, some to the ex-
tent of being known as "dullards and
incorrigibles." have become eager and
alert. not only In the hand subjects,
but in the academic work as we'll.
In speaking of the work, Profess
scr w. N. Hailmann, of the United
States bureau, says 1.-THE ordinary
school was born among and for the
language minded. Intellectual and
physical culture-not manual self
expression and economic insight
was its aim. The industrial worker
was practically excluded from 1t: he
had no leisure for it, no time to en-
gage in its play. This one-sidedness
still clings to the school, and it is
hard to eradicate.
''The Industrial School may not Of
fer the best general solution, GER
tainly not the only solution, of the
problem, but 1t does offer n solution
that lies In the right direction, and
one which is at least a promising be-
ginning"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
New York University Dean
to Speak to Educators

Joseph French Johnson, dean of
New York University, will deliver an
address at the next monthly meeting
of the Board of Education, November
~. on what Vocational Education
Means"
other speakers who will talk along
the same educational lines, will be
Lewis H. Carris, deputy State COM
missioner of education; Director
Charles A. Cotton, of the Newark
Technical School; ELI Pickwiclk, jr.,
director of the East Side Manual
Training and High School, and James
r. Dugan, principal of the Newark
Boys Industrial School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Change Speakers in United
Missionary Campaign

A change has been made in the
speakers for the united missionary
campaign now under way. At the
supper to be held in Jarvie Memorial
Hall. in Bloomfield, Monday night, DR..
Robert e. Speer will replace Rev.
John +. Gates.
The meeting in Westminster Pres
byterian Church on Tuesday after
noon will be addressed by Harry
Wade Hicks and David McConaghy.
At the evening session the speakers
VIII be Rev. Hubert C. Herring D. D.,
and Rev. l.. L. Henson, D. D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
SERVICES IN NEWARK
CHURCHES TOMORROW

The music at the Old First Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow will be as
follows: Morning-Organ prelude,
Pastorale, Guilmant; opening sem
tence Sanctus (Holy City,, Gaul; an
them, TIE Deum in d Minor, I'VE
Praise Thee, o God" Dudley Buck;
offertory, Sentence. Beethoven; offer
tory, duet for soprano and contralto,
20, Remember. Lord (from The
Requiem), Verdi, and organ postlude,
Largo a Maestoso, Guilmant. Eve
ning-Organ prelude, Romance, Wag-
.ner; opening sentence, Sanctus,
6rom the Holy City, Gaul; anthem,
1.-THE Voice of One Crying in the
Wilderness" George M. Garrett; re-
Spouse, Cast Thy Burden Upon the
Lord" (Elijah), Mendelssohn; offer
tory, Sentence, Beethoven; offertory,
quartet (by request), Sweet the Mo-
ments," Donizetti, and organ post
lude, Pilgrims Chorus" Wagner.
DR.. w. j. Dawson will occupy
the pulpit at both services. In
the evening he will give the first of a
!. eries of popular Sunday evening ad-
dresses to be delivered during the
month of November on American
Problems" The subject will be THE
Problem of Wealth" On November
rs the topic will be 1.-THE Problem of
Immigration" on November 20, THE
Problem of Character" on November
so. "The Problem of the Church. p"
The full chorus choir and quartet VIII
sing at these services.
Beginning tomorrow afternoon and
continuing for six weekly sessions =.
E. Ellsworth will lead class in home
mission study. The subject will be
b'Immigrant Forces" new book by
w. p. Shriver superintendent Of the
immigration department OF the Board
of Home Missions. This class Will De
open to the public.
On Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
an adjourned meeting of the Newark
Presbytery will be held in the lecture
!. hall.
On Wednesday at $50 p. m. the an
nual supper and business meeting OF
the teachers of the Sunday school VIII
he held.
On Thursday evening at @. A.
n. reception will be held in the church
parlors.
On Thursday at SIS a free public
lecture will be delivered in the church
by Fred w. johnson on the subject,
'The Wonders of Canada"
On next Saturday evening at $3.50
the members of the girls gymnasium
class and the Semper Paratus Club
Jo}nrneet for a supper
81 following musical numbers will
" rendered in the Second Presby-
y Fan Church tomorrow: Morning,
z ,slude. Prayer" Gilbert; anthem,
4 Fear Not, o Israeli" Spicker; Offer
( ory (organ). "Revery," Noble: bari
zone solo, Jesus Only" Rotoli, and
postlude, Fantasia in 70, Dubois.
Evening-Prelude, Adante Quasi Fan
tasia, J. H. Rogers; anthem, 20 Be
Joyful in the Lord" Foote; organ Of
Tertory, Invocation, Gray; offer
tory, Saviour, Again to Thy Dear
Name" Chadwick; response. selected;
postlude, Toccata, Crawford. DR..
Pleasant Hunter will preach.
The music tomorrow at the First
Presbyterian Church Tabernacle, Rev.