davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30
A NEW REBELLION
BEGUN IN MEXICO
Headed by General Salazar
Who Is Now Marching on
the Town of Jaurez.
National, News Association

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-General
Salazar, formerly chief of staff under
General Orozco, has been elected to
lead new revolution in northern Mex
leo and is now rushing his men toward
Jaurez, with the idea of overwhelming
the town before any federal reinforce
ments can reach there, according to
war department dispatches today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30

ton. The primary elections would al
so be eliminated.
At any time after five years, upon a
petition signed by rs per cent of the
voters, the commissioners are required
to call special election for the pur-
pose of voting on the question of
changing from the commission form of
government to the present form.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30

How shall / be able to rule over
others that have not full power and
command over myself?-Rabelais
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
PROPOSE TO LIMIT
TUCUMCARI'S SALOONS

Tucumcari \. NJ. Oct. IA COM
mittee composed OF H II. McElroy,
Ernest Simpson and J. B. Taylor has
been appointed by the Tucumcari city
council to make Investigations in re-
gard to the proposed decrease of the
number of saloons in his city from the
present allowed limit of 10 to five II
the new ruling is made saloon licenses
here will be raised to meet the defic1-
ency in revenue
The pipe is now ready for the water
extension which was ordered on South
Second street The extension probably
viii be made this week.
Joseph Isreal had repairs made in
the cement sidewalk along the east
side OF his store building on Second
street. Workmen are adding a cement
finish to the rear of the store building.
Rev A. \. Evans left Monday morn
ing for Albuquerque to attend the an
nual conference of the Methodist
church. Mr. Evans took charge of the
Tucumcari church over a year ago,
coming here from Ell PasO.
At the annual meeting of the Federal
Investment company, formed a year
ago to take over certain property for
merly owned by the international Bank
Of Commerce of this city, a report by
the secretary treasurer. c. B. Hamii-
ton, showed that the company had paid
Ills per cent to the stock holders on
the capital stock of $500 All of the
old officers were elected.
A Hurley, of Enid. Okla. has taken
charge of the moving picture depart
ment of the Evans opera house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
Committee Appointed to Ar
range For Entertainment
of State Federation.
By John w. Harm, stereOtyper's Union

BY John w. Harm, StereOtyper's Union
Office was brought before the
n meeting of the Central Labor
L y union Monday night that the 54
hour law of the state is being ignored
and violated by many merchants in
the city. A committee was appointed
by the central body TO Investigate. The
SaIeSWOmen working in these establish
ments have raised no objection, 1t was
reported. for fear of being discharged
and replaced by statesmen, which many
merchants threaten to do.
The central body gave president J.
E Ferguson poWer to appoint a COM
mittee of five to make all arrangements
to entertain the delegates of the State
Federation of Labor. which meets here
in June, 1914.
The delegates from the Building
Trades, who were seated at the meet
ing as fraternal delegates, were A NJ.
James, of the BricklayerS' union; John
Beutell of the Carpenters, and c. Kit
fridge of the Painters and Paper
hangers union.
G. G. O'Rear, delegate from the Sheet
Metal Workers union, was also seated
\ motion was carried that the en-
dOrSement of the Texas Union. a local
labor paper, which was endorsed by
that body in September, 1909, be with
drawn This matter came up on motion
to endorse the Labor Review as well
as the Texas Union, whereupOn +. F.
TufanO moved that the endorsement be
withdrawn from all papers. This leave
the Central Labor union without an
official paper.
a discussion arose in an attempt to
unite all the unions in the city and
this viii be definitely decided at the
next meeting of that body. The expul-
sion of members from that body who
were members of the ~ club, has been
reScinded. as the club has diSbanded.
The meeting was well attended.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Plumbers union Will be held tonight
at the Central Labor hall, at 1880 wiz
liam Paradice, president will preside.
William Meisel is secretary.
A special meeting of the BricklayerS
union viii be held tonight at the Build
ing Trades hall. William Fayram
president. Will call the meeting to order
F. J. Williams is secretary
The Plasters' union will hold its reg
ular weekly meeting tonight at the
Building Trades hau. H. Reese is pres
ident and +. s. Taylor secretary.
J. W. Brown and W. Baker have
left for Clifton, AriZ, where they have
positions with John Bright to paint
the new Z. P and s ". depot. These
men are members of the Painters and
Paperhangers' unnOi-
D. E. Hutchinson has arrived from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
Union Labor News
Unions Declare 54-Hour Law Is
Being Violated By Local Stores

Phoenix. where he has been working
as q painter He has deposited his
travelling card with the local PAINTERS
union and expects to go to work in
few days.
a few days. when he expects to go to
farming. He is a member of the local
Carpenters union and will keep in
good standing with the union while he
is out of the carpenter business.
Geo d. Richards, an old member of
the local Carpenters union, has ar
rived here from Dallas, where he has
been working for some time
A. o. O'Rourke has arrived here from
st. Louis and has deposited his mem
bership card with the local Carpenters
union. Mr.. O'ROurke was member
of the Carpenters local at st. Louis
for the past % years, and expects to
go to work here in few days
Henry Reissner, union carpenter
from Miami. AriZ. has arrived and de-
posted his membership card with the
local Carpenters union, and will rest
up few days before going to work
D. NJ Plumber, who has arrived here
from Phoenix, has deposited his MEM
bership card with the local Carpenters
union and has taken a position on the
new army hospital at Fort Bliss.
A NJ. Wheaton has gone TO Cliff
ton, AriZ.. on business and expects 10
be gone for some time. he VIII also
visit his homestead at Columbus, N
NJ He is a member of the Carpenters
union,
John HOffIer is doing the carpenter
work at the new home of the Jenkins
Piano company. He is a member OF
the Carpenters union
E A Caddy will superintend the
sheet metal work on the new First
National bank building for the Henry
Welsch company. which has received
the contract to install all sheet metal
work. Mr. Caddy is a member of the
Sheet Metal Workers union
J. NJ. Lee, who has been i'll for the
past eight months has recovered and
has taken a position with the Acme
Sheet Metal works. Mr.. Lee received
a sick benefit from the union Of $40
per month during his illness
F. F. Tufano has been serving on the
jury for the past week He IS employed
at the pOstOffice barber shop and
member of the BARRIERS union
John Warden is back at his old job
First National bank building, after
weeks absence from the job, having
worked at the new army hospital OF
Fort Bliss with J. E Clue Both men
are members of the Plumbers union
and employed by the J. P. Clark COM
pany.
Adam HOust will begin the painting
on the new house on Prospect avenue
for the Mayfield Building company.
He is n member of the Painters union
Mrs. J. F. clue has left for haywood
Hot Springs to spend three weeks She
is the wife of plumber J. E Clue, a
member of the Plumbers union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
MEN IN PUBLIC AND BUSINESS LIFE
TELL WHY FL PA5O IS WHAT It now IS
Senator Claude B. Hudspeth Tells of Normal Schools and
Securing Them; DR.. Charles T. Race Speaks of Ell
Pasos Health; Capt W. E. Hunt Gives Army
Figures and Prof Tighe Tells of Schools

what good this will do, will make II
possible TO bring the legislators here.
''EI Paso is one of the best gov
erned cities in the state Of Texas. It
has an excellent water supply. A bet
ter. one than Dallas or San Antonio
That has been proved. The rates are
not high in comparison with other
s'This citv is far from the center of
the state and some have thought this
would retard its growth; l believe II
will help it so that when the next
census is taken it Will surpass any
other city in the state.
zone of the things the future rep
resentatives of FL PasO in the state
legislature should ask is an expert
mental farm. We will need It and Il
viii do much good when the Elephant
Butte project is finished FL PasO is
the biggest waffle on the gridiron Of
FL Paso From a Health Standpoint.
DR. Chas. T Race, speaking on w ny
is FL Paso" from health standpoint:
said The two greatest causes OF
Ieath in this city are from tuberculosis
and children's diseases Thirty years
ago the long residents here and the
natives were not afflcted with tuDer-
culOSiS Now many of them are. That
proves that it is infectious. Climate
helps about 10 percent in the cure OF
this disease. El PasO has the full 10
percent We must also have hygiene
The children under two years of
age who die do so because Of lack Of
Good. shelter and rafnent- They are
among that class where to lose the
family COW is a greater hardship than
for the baby to die.
among the people of Ell Paso pro-
vided with the three necessities Of life
the normal death rate is not 10"
The double quartet Of St. Clements
club then sang "a Chinese Serenade."
This quartet was COMPOSED of B. NJ G
Williams. Rowland GiIchriSt, Chas. RO-
kahr. c. c. Ballard. Malcolm Davis, K.
W MacCallum. II l. Ilfrey, NJ. H.
Lemen, Ed Hodge. Chas. Lyman, I. A.
Barnes and Tally Brown.
Industrial T. PasO.
Claiborne Adams. speaking on why
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14

ALTERING of state normal schools
to the town that makes the high
Il est bid was condemned by state
senator Claude B. Hudspeth when he
addressed a meeting Of St Clements
church club in Kendrick hall Monday
night at the annual dinner Of the
club. He was speaking. on: why is
FL Paso?" from a legislative point of
view.
During the course Of his address sen
atOr Hudspeth said: Il want to see
the day when there Will be established
a state normal school in FL P5so in Or
der that your children and my children
may get an education without travel
ing zoo miles to the nearest state nor
nal at San Marcos, and II they should
elect to go further. are compelled to
travel about $50 miless before they
reach the next school at Canyon City
This latter city secured a state nor
NAL by putting up the money when
there were larger cities, like FL PasO
and Amarillo, that should have been
considered first think that the Gus
tom of bartering off these schools to
the highest bidder is not a good one.
and believe the time is coming when
FL PaSO will secure a normal school
simply by making an effort
"A school of mines IS to be estab-
1ished here We should get busy and
secure the site therefor required by the
state
There was a time when other Sec
lions of Texas thought that this part
of the state was only in the state for
the purpose of taxation. but senator
Chas. A CulbersOn. when a candidate
for governor. recognized that it was
to the Democrats of the Rio Grande
valley that he owed his election. They
are learning more all the time about
the city
THE thing 20 do is TO get the leg
islatUre to come out here and I believe
that the merchants and property own
ers Of FL Paso, when convinced Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14

II ok dancing was started at the
II Villas school Monday. to the great
delight of the youngsters Miss
Margaret Kinnon, the physical super
visor, taught the children two old Dan
ish folk dances, The Dancing OF GreeI-
ing" and I See You" Ida Krupp, one
of the older grade girls, played the pl-
anO for the dancing The chlI0ren
through the lively movements OF these
old dances. with their eager faces all
smiles. The dancing will be continued
with the regular physical work
Seeks High School Data.
superintendent R. J. Tighe has re-
ceived letter from J. L Henderson, of
the Texas university committee of the
high schools, asking for detailed sta
schools teachers and the periods
taught This data is being sought for
the southern commission on accredited
schools, that meets in Knoxville, Tenn,
on November 5, to make its first list Of
southern high schools
Cabinet Officers to Talk.
Speechmaking is the program for the
Senior republic at the high school next
Friday morning. Each cabinet officer
of the Senior republic will tell what
are the duties of the national cabinet
member of the same title as his own,
and then outline his own duties in SEN
ior republic
Following the speeches. provided
there is time. the republics supreme
which was begun few weeks ago
At the meeting of the freshmen 3
class Monday, Maurice BlumenthaI gave
the class a humorous talk on cartoon
ing. program committee. consist
ing of Ethel Crawford. Bernice Brick
and Robert Wulff. was appointed to ar
range the programs for the class meet
ings.
Freshmen Committees.
On the committees for the Freshmen
municipality are; Motto. Merle Hof-
faker. Frances Earle and Gladys CAT
1leld: constitution. Harold DePew. Err
rol LaDOWski and Jesse DOWeu: pro-
gram, Mott Rawlings. Doris Freeman.
Jesse Johnson and Emma BOhn. Miss
Katherine Flynn, the room teacher. is
advisory on this committee To Sc.
lect the cOlOrs. are Ruth MCMILLAN.
EaqulUa clemens and Lucita EScavea.
Juniors Give Dance Saturday.
In honor of the Senior class of the
nlgh school n dance is being planned
by the Junior class to be given Sat
urday night at the high school The
juniors held a class meeting Monday
morning and the president. Carl Tin
ton, appointed the following commit
tees Entertainment. Manuel Schwartz
Leroy McGrady and Robert Washburn:
invitation, Anita Maetze. Ida Bishop
and Harriet BOttOrff: program Anita
Aaetze, Russell WOrthingtOn, Hal
Greer.
VIII Select Name.
To select a name for the girls lit
erary society the girls viii hold a
meeting Monday afternoon in the high
been appointed. The program com
mittee is Katherine Glenn. chairman:
Edna Richardson and ClOrinda Cor
bin. on the debating committee is Wv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14

UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTS GIVE
YOU WHAT YOU ASK FOR

factory liver stimulant and reliever
Of biliousness, as to entirely take the
place of calOmel without any danger
or restriction of habits or diet, that
there are dozens of preparations
sprlnging up with limitations of its
claims.
But DodsOn's Liver Tone is guar
anteed to do all that is claimed for it
and if you are not satisfied with it,
the druggist who sold it to you will
hand your money back with smile
any person going to his drug store
Tor bottle of DOdson's Liver Tone
viii be sure of getting a large bot
tie OF this genuine remedy in ex-
change for his half dollar.-AdYertise
ment -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
ENGLISH INSURANCE MAN
GUEST OF COLES BROTH

George Chappell, general manager of
the Royal Fire Insurance company, of
Liverpool, Eng, was here Monday as
the guest of A. P, J. T. and o. c. Coles,
who are local agents for the Royal
company. Mr. Chappe1 is on an in
spectiOn trip of the United States and
canada. He came here from Califor-
MIA and will go to Houston.
Mr. Chappen was entertained at
luncheon Monday by the Coles brothers
at the Paso del Norte and later taken
to Juarez and for an automobile ride
oyer the city,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
PUTS AID IN SUNDAY;
GETS WATCH MONDAY
Results Come Quickly When The Her
aid Want Pages Are Used to Find
Or to Get Things.


LOST-Ladies Plain gold watch on n.
FL PasO street. Phone 36S. Reward
This small advertisement was in
serted in Sundays FL Paso Herald and
the watch was returned to its owner
Monday. How is that for results?
The loser of the watch came into The
Herald office Saturday II great dis
tress. The watch she had lost was an
heirloom in her family, and invaluable
to her for the associations attached to
it, and its loss was irreparable to her.
She inserted the ad in Sundays paper.
Monday morning she phOned to The
Herald that her watch had been found
and returned to her, to her inexpressible
Joy and relief She selected the right
medium to make her loss knOWn-The
Herald-the clearing house of the
wants of FL PasO, so of course she got
immediate results. An ad inserted in
tomorrow's paper will do the same for
you; get the result you want. Try it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
The Old Joke about "SOmething just
As GOOd,' Doesn't Apply Any
Longer.

You have probably heard dozens OF
times the old story that a drug store
was a place to get something just as
good" There is at least one medicine
IN the world that no sane druggist
VIII try TO offer A substitute for
1t IS certain that an inferior article
should never be substituted for a
safe, reliable remedy for constipation
and liver trouble like Dodson's LIVER
Tone Nevertheless, this harmless
vegetable liquid has proved SO salts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
PECIAL WANT AID SERVICE
FOR SVTNnAX HE'D

For the accommodation of Want Ad
patrons special telephone and mesSen-
ger service has been provided for Sat
urday night Herald Want Ads. bring
Special telephone and messenger SER
vice all day Saturday and Saturday
night to o'clock to receive classified
ads Phone lis or 116 and your wants
will be placed in the FL Paso Sunday
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
DANISH FOLK DANCES ARE STARTED At
Villas SCHOOL AMONG YOUNGER PUPILS
Senior Republic Cabinet Members at the High School to
Make Speeches; Freshmen Municipal Committees
Appointed; Maurice Blumenthal Gives HUI
morous Talk on Cartooning to Glass B.

Beeson- Mrs NJ J. Frank and Miss
Isabelle Kelly are the faculty advisors.
The girls will hold a debate two weeks
That there be compulsory education
in Texas" Edna Scotch and Ruth
Moore Norris are on the affirmative
and the negative side will be taken by
Ella McDaniels and Edith Robinson.
The judges of the debate will be R J
Tighe, A H Hughey, Mrs NJ. ]. Frank
and A. O. Sayles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
Two New Runs Are Put on G. H.
Between Sanderson and Del Rio

been reinstated- He is making a round
trip in through freight service, between
FL Paso and Valentine. Extra fireman
c. L Gillespie is acting as his fire
man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
''0W!" COrnS?
Use "GETS-IT"

"GETS-IT.. the NevF-PIaa Corn Cure,
Makes Any Ccra SariveI, Vanish.
You'll say. 1T does beat all how
quick "GETS-IT' got rid of that corn.
It's almost magic-" "GETS-IT'' gets
every corn. every time. as s-re as the
sun rises 1t takes about seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
That Lille Spot
On Your Skin:
Beware, Beware 2

Because-the smallest spot Of infec-
don means danger. That blOtch on
your arm, that itchy place on your leg,
beware lest soon it spread, covering
breast, face, body.
Because the curse Of skin disease
is growing. It is estimated that mil
lions of our people are infected and
spreading the disease.
Because - unlike the established
doubt in regard to DR.. Friedman's ex-
perlments with the Great White
Plague" the research work in the D.
ID. D. Laboratory Chicago, has proven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14

The New Zseger VIII keep up the
reputation of the old with a few extra
frills thrown in gratis-AdVertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14

to apply il. Corn pains stop. you for
get the corn. the corn shrivels up, and
it's gone! Ever try anything like that2
You never did. There's no more fuss
ing with plasters that press on the corn,
no more Salves that take OF the sur
rounding flesh. no more bandages- No
more knives, files or razOrs that make
cOrns grow. and cause danger of blood
poison. ''GETS-IT' is equally harmless
to healthy or irritated flesh II gets
every corn, wart. callUS and buniOn
you've got
~GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists
at 25 cents a bottle or sent on receipt
of price by +. Lawrence Co, Chicago
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14

To select q name for the girls lit
erary society the girls will hold a
meeting Monday afternoon in the high
been appointed The program com
mittee is Katherine Glenn, Chairman
Edna Richardson and ClOrinda Cor
bin. on the debating committee is Wv
ian Pomeroy, Edna Scotch and Thelma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14

definitely that D. D. D. Prescription is
a specific that cures skin and scalp
disease.
Your own druggist will recommend
this soothings cooling liquid.
If you come to US for the famous
prescription and the efficient D. d. D.
Skin Soap, we will refund the pur-
chase price of the first full size bottle
If 1t fails to reach your case. You
alone to judge
Kelly & Pollard, Druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14

~ ALTERING of state normal schools
K to the town that makes the high
II est bid was condemned by state
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-23
Exhibit of Industrial Work.

The high school and grades will hold
an exhibit of work done by the grades
in drawing, basketry, sewing, and of
manual training of both high school and
grades during the past year. The ex-
hibit is to be held on Thursday and will
be so arranged as to time and place as
to give an opportunity to everyone to
see it.
The grade exhibit will occur at 2:30
in the afternoon and some of the work
will be exhibited in each of the grade
buildings. The exhibit of both the
grades and high school manual training
work will be held in the gymnasium of
the high school and will be placed on
exhibit from 80 to 500 o'clock in the
afternoon and from 7:30 to 900 in the
evening. During the time that the
work is presented for inspection the
manual training shop will be in opera
ton and an opportunity given to those
who are interested to see the boys at
work.
Every citizen of the school district
should feel sufficient interest to at
tend these exhibits and investigate the
work which is being done. The sue
cess of any school depends in great part
upon the interest and spirit displayed
by the patrons. If you are sufficiently
interested to wish to promote the well
fare of the local schools it is earnestly
desired that you visit the exhibit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-23
The Spirit of Memorial Day.

We note with gratifying interest that
some of the best educators are request
ing school boards and teachers to do
all in their power to prevent the desc
Grafton of the sacred observance of
Memorial day by games and amuse-
ments. If the spirit of the day could
be properly carried out it would be a
great lesson in patriotic teaching for
the youth of our land, in whom is our
hope and trust.
Memorial day is the one day in all
the year when the comrades of the
Grand Army everywhere, from Maine
to California, gather to pay their trib
ute of loving remembrance to the pa
triot who suffered for his country's
cause. They are fewer in number now,
who keep tagging, though still soldierly
step, to the beat of the drums, and
there are many more low. lonely
mounds in the Cities of the Dead to
call for their sorrowful attention.
Theirs is the day and ours the privilege
to render them all the assistance in our
power that it may be fittingly observed.
Therefore, in behalf of the members of
our patriotic order, | request that all
citizens guard against the dissertation
of Memorial day and by example check
that which mars the spirit of the day.
Let us provide flowers, enlist the chill
dren, attend the services, remembering
always that it is holy day, not holiday.
MRS. LIZZIE WILLIAMS,
Pres. w. R. C.