El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

80 MAT new bandstand in Cleve-
land square is a credit to the
park and alderman ". S. Clay
ton deserves a vote Of thanks for tear
ing the old one down and rebuilding
the base into the present one,"9 said a
north slider who has TO pass the park
daily That old stand was an evesore
with its broken windows and The e-oId
stuco musicians with blue black
grounds. Now that the new stand is
completed and the Ornamental IgTnDs
are IN place the stand is both useful
and decorative"
Those indians in tie pageant given
by the high school may be true 10 type
said judge a. NJ. Walthau, but thew
were altogether too clean to be the real
articles. The conventional idea of the
indian with beaded buckslzin and beau
tiful hair is not always carried out in
real life Like so manv other fdealistic
impressions, the real indian is ant 10
disillusion- They are usually dirty,
slothful individuals and their dress usu-
ally consists of a pair of blue OyeraIls
for the men and a mother hubbard for
the women in the southwestern coun-
try"
The police chiefs convention recent
" held at San Antonio" said chief L
y. Davis, was, believe, one Of the most
the association There were many i'm
portant matters brought UP ana dis
cusSed at the convention, and those
present had the benefit Of hearing ev-
cry proposition discussed by men who
had had years Of experience. Aside
from the business part of the conven-
ton there was everything done for US
In social way. There was not dull
minute Automobiles were placed at
our service and we had an opportunity
to see all OF San Antonio"
'El Paso reminds me more Of bee
hive than any city have ever been in"
aid ". A Soltow. 1T seems that al
most everyone living in FL PasO IS a
worker. The citizens Of the city have
the true spirit of builders II takes
TO be part Of the city and each has his
part in the upbuIding Of it. II anyone
wonders how IL is possible for Ell PasO
TO grow, all he would have to do is TO
Of the many reasons why FL PasO is en-
titled 10 assume a place Of Importance
as a metropolis"
Il would like TO see q cadet corps
started in the high school" said Col
Charles Fl. Morgan, Of the 18th cav
airy That Is the time the army likes
to start military training. while the
man is young. so that he has only new
things 10 learn. and is not handicapped
by having to also unlearn bad habits
OF posture, etc. In the start that the
high school boys have had by the mill
ltary drill for the pageant, there IS the
nucleus Of a high school cadet corps
One thing, however, believe should be I
enforced, and that IS that If cadet !
corps is started IL should include all Of
the boys in the school There is this
thing about boy nature be loves TO 4
DO things, and next to this he loves 10 l
make fun Of the things the other fellow /.
Is doing, consequently if half are drill Z
ing and the other half looking on max
ing fun, the cadet corps can not hope I
10 make the progress and attain the ef- 1
boys enter into the drill"
7 earnestly nope that the plan TO I
build a stadium on the new high school I
grounds will be pushed through sue
cessfully, said Miss virginia Bean At
the splendid presentation Of the high I
schools historical pageant I could not
would be TO have the performance
staged out in the open, as in the Greek
heaters OF California have seen per ]
'ormances in these open air theaters ]
and know the pleasure they give TO 1
thousands OF people. I am sure that !
the high school stadium is built Il |
Will be a source Of pride to the entire !
.ity forever after Such a place can be
tut TO a multitude OF uses. all benefit
,iaI both for the high school and the
,ity. Even If the funds are not avail !
lble for the kind OF a stadium that
,ould be permanent. the temporary
tructure could be constructed and the /
ground sat aside for that purpose, and
Z would then be but a matter Of time /
When the permanent structure would
Re possible"