davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
O. 81 Totgn V7sifors

DR.. J. H. Burma. Of Dallas, Texas,
who will take charge of the special
gospel meetings of the First Presby-
terrain church, will arrive in FL PasO on
Wednesday. While in the city, he will
be the house guest Of Rev. and Mrs
Charles L Overstreet
Mrs. Caroline Merryman, Of Chicago,
who has been visiting Mrs. Michael NJ
IcNamee, at her home at Fort Bliss,
has gone to San Francisco, Calf.
\
Miss Marion Lynds, Of Kansas City,
Is visiting Miss Margaret Young, Of
1905 Romero street.
\
F. W White, county attorney Of
Culberson county, of Van Horn, Tex,
is in the city and will probably re-
main for some time.
Mrs. J. B. Gray, of Kansas City, is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella
Faye. of sos North Florence street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
Church Affairs

Clyde Y. Nafe, superintendent Of the
calvary Square Baptist Sun
day school, entertained the officers
and teachers with a banquet at Baraca
hall, Virginia and Montana streets,
Friday evening, at seven o'clock. The
menu cards were elaborate. They
contained an excerpt from a speech
by president Wilson touching Bible
study, some verse, IA questions con-
corning self, and q concerning the
school, and nine epigrammatic SEN
fences.
Those present were: A s. Howard,
assistant superintendent; V. d. Scott,
secretary; w W. Scott, treasurer; F.
IL Nolte, superintendent enrolment;
Harriet BettOrff pianist; Walter
Sarrells leader orchestra; I. p. Nc
Chesne, superintendent athletics; Mrs.
Q. H Palm, superintendent primary;
Mrs. N. L Read, superintendent OF
beginners; Edith Robertson, secretary
Of primary; Mrs. J. T. Miller, super
intendent of juniors; Mesdames: c.
Friberg, J. A. Hicks, r. r. Roahar, 2.
Mcneil, F. Scott, F. H. Wagner, J.
w. Rotermund, @. A Bush, T. W Sar-
rellss NJ. T. Peck, 7. M. Jones, Q. C.
Seegar. J. I QUITS, Laura A Bond. W.
y. Day. W. H Vance, E. NJ Conner,
o. J. Wade, u. i. Peach, +. NJ Conner,
9. NJ Newman, A S Howard, j. X
McClurd, Y Jackson, NJ A Howell,
Q. I. Van Eaton, J. w. Turner J.. B.
COOch, w. c. Haight T. M. White;
Misses Mary Evans, Evalyn Payne,
IT ma num- EllIaDeLu La uutr n
AIansel, Erna Tankersley, Ella Peck,
Alma K Jones, Fay Jones, Ola Dan;
Messrs. J. L. QUITS, G. A. Bush, R n
Denman, NJ J. Howell, L. S. Franken-
burger, W II Byrd, T J.. Peach, G. NJ
Newman, Farris Kimball, T. NJ Jones,
W. E. Robertson, Rev. o. J. Wade.
A conference Of the members Of the
First Presbyterian church viii be held
tonight at 1880 o'clock at the church,
to make final arrangements for the
special gospel meetings which VIII
start at the church on Wednesday
evening. The Sunday school teachers
and other workers in different organic
atoms Of the church viii be present to
take part
The West FL Paso Mission Sunday
school had a very interesting social
and box supper on Saturday evening
last The women brought decorated
boxes filled with good things to eat,
which were sold. About $50 was realized
from the sale which viii be used in
purchasing an organ for the school.
The Woman's Missionary society Of
Trinity Methodist church is holding
a meeting this afternoon in che par
Tor of the church. The following
program is being rendered: Duet by
Mesdames Adine T. owen and VIII
Owen: solo by Brooks Smith talk by
Mrs Empress Arlington. Mrs George
Oliver viii have charge Of the meet
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
Weddings

Edwin Biggs and Miss Eugenia
Irene Shine were married on Monday
sonage of Trinity Methodist church,
Rev. c. Wesley Webdell officiating.
About 20 guests were present, being
relatives of the bride and groom. The
bride wore a handsome suit of wis
taria with a white picture hat She
is the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
n W Shine, of this city. The groom is
an electrician at the FL Paso smelter.
After the ceremony, refreshmments Of
ice cream and cake were served. They
will make their home in FL PasO. on
North Stanton street.
Frank G. Young, Of Roswell, N NJ,
and Miss Madeline E. Kerr were mar
ried at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kerr, 707 North VI
ginia street at 1880 o'clock on Sunday
evening. They will be at home to their
friends In Roswell, N. NJ, after jan
uary 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
Dances

DR.. E. R. Carpenter will give the first
tea danSant" ever given in FL PasO
at the TOltec club on Monday, January
19. These dances have become most
popular in all the larger cities and
win undoubtedly become popular here.
The dancing will start at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon and continue as long as
the guests entertain a desire to dance.
A buffet lunch viii be served and so
guests have been invited by Dr.. Car
pntr for the occasion.
x =
Invitations have been issued for the
January dance of the Zenith club for
Thursday evening, at the K. Of c. hall,
where the usual delightful program
viii be enjoyed by the members and
their friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
METEOROLOGICAL, LABORATORY
WILL REMAIN AT TEMPE

Tempe, Ariz., Jan. 13.-Definite word
has been received from Washington
that the laboratory of the United
States bureau, of entomology, estab-
Iished here three years ago, has been
cause of the difficulty of securing
adequate quarters there was an agtta-
ton for a time to have it moved to
some other part of the Salt river val
The present corps Of employees at the
laboratory includes Y. L. Wildermuth,
who is in direct charge, T. Scott VIII
son, D. J. Chaffee and E. H. Gibson. AT
present the entire force is working on
means of destroying injurious alfalfa
insects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
ARIZONA MAY HAVE FIRST
WOMAN STPREFIE COTRT CI.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 13.-Arizona is
likely to be the first state in the union
to have a woman as clerk of its SUI
preme court. It is expected that with
in the next few days Mrs Angie
Parker Bryne will be appointed to the
position left vacant when Joe P. Dill
lon resigned to become United States
marshal. Among the several candi-
dates are A. W. Forbes, of Tucson, and
Jesse L BOyce, of Williams.
Mrs. Byrne has been deputy clerk Of
the supreme fcourt nearly 10 years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13

Washington, D. c., Jan. 13.-That
secretary Houston OF the department
of agriculture will be given serious
consideration as a member Of the fed
eraI reserve board, is stated here.
interest in the framing Of the cur
rency measure and with secretary
McAdoo makes up the organization
committee in selection Of reserve dis
tricts and cities. He has been talked
of among bankers as a probable mem
Der Of the reserve board and members
of congress say they would not be sur
prised to see his name in the list, and
possibly at the head Of it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
About Ell Pasoans

Mrs. J. E. Anderson. who has been
very seriously III with typhoid fever
for several months, is now able to be
about a little.
Wesley Miller, of SD North Flor
ence street, is i'll at his home
=
Miss MiIda Connolly is quite i'll at
her home on Epson avenue, with a
severe case Of tonsilitis.
x x
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Ainsa and
family expect to move into their new
residence on Mesa avenue the last of
January.
Claiborne Adams has been Ill FOR sew
eraI days with tonsilitis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
Parties

Miss Margaret Young entertained on
Monday afternoon at her home, 1905
Romero street, with q sewing party, in
honor of her guest, Miss Marion Lynds.
of Kansas City, Mo. The dining table
was daintily and prettiIy decorated in
pink rose buds Silver sticks, with
pink candles, were also decorative
Two courses of refreshments were
served and the following were invited
to meet Miss Lynds: Mrs. ]. Arthur
Rule and the Misses Eleanor and He'd
wig Matthias, Mary Belle Keefer. Else
Kohlberg, Emily Kemp, Estelle Ber-
rien, Julia ColdweIl, Aileen Hague,
Mable FalVey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
Las VEGAS WOMAX HEADs

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Jan. 13--The
woman's auxiliary commission Of the
San Diego exposition, appointed by
governor Mcdonald, has elected the
following executive committee Mrs.
A B. McMillen, Albuquerque; Mrs. Flu
gate of East Las Vegas; Mrs. Rupert
F. AspIund, Miss Flora Conrad, and
Miss Aurora LucerO, of Santa Fe- The
executive committee elected Mrs. Flu
gate temporary president; Mrs. R +.
Asplund, temporary secretary and Miss
Lucero, temporary assistant secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
AutomobiLing

T. B. Cunningham, of 1882 Montana
street is driving a new Chandler Tight
six" He purchased it from the Tri-
State Motor company.
x
The Southwestern Portland Cement
company has purchased a Ford touring
car.
r. B. Talbot, southwestern manager
for the FirestOne Tire Rubber Supply
company, is in E. Paso on a bust less
visit. He makes his headquarters IN
Dallas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
Women's Organization

Wednesday afternoon January IA at
8 o'clock at the chamber of commerce,
Mrs. W. ". Evans, sOloist, assisted by
Miss Alicia O'Neil, V1OllniSU, VIII give
a recital for the members Of the
WOman's club and friends. The pro-
Gavotte, from 1ngnon. by AMBROSE
Violin, Meditation" by Massenet
Ecstasy" by Mrs. H H A Beach,
with violin ObligatO.
'aThe Minstrel" by Eugen Hndach
Violin, "saIut d Amour" by Edward
Song Cycle. "woman's Love" by
Schumann. The songs follow: Since
first saw him; Il dare not believe it,;
"Oh ring upon my finger; Come
dearest sisters; "Ah, my love thou
wondrest''; Now thou hast turned
my JOY"
The monthly story hour Of the camp
fire girls of the Y. W. c. A, was held
on Monday at the central rooms. Mrs.
George r. LeBarOn, guardian OF the
''EIoWin" camp fire Of the Bailey school,
was in charge, and presented the lie
of David Livingston, missionary doctor,
explorer and scientist This proved
very interesting to the girls BEFORE
the story, the girls enjoyed the IoIk
dances and games in the gymnasium
room The Sunset school camp IRE
mem bers won the prize for the most
perfect attendance and promptness.
Mrs F. ? Rankin, jr., guardian ap-
pointed a committee the chairman 20
arrange for tableaux for the campfire
work at the annual meeting OF the
association, which viii be held on FEB
ruary 6. Miss Della Kiefer viii have
charge Of the next story hour.
The United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy will hold Memorial services
on Sunday afternoon, January Is from
4:3O o'clock, at Trinity Methodist
church The service will BIS held in
memory of Robert z. Lee and general
''StOneWalI" Jackson.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
board of directors OF. the Y W. c. A.
viii be held on Thursday morning at
10 o'clock, at the central rooms.
The Open Discussion club will hold
its first meeting on Friday afternoon
a the home of Mrs. Olaf c. Ellison.
There are no dues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
AND NEW MEXICO

Washington, D. G., Jan. 12.-The war
department officials stated today that
orders had been issued by the adjutant
generals of Texas and New Mexico
which will bring the national guards
Of these states into conformity with
the Dick militia law This law requires
the militia to be organized similar to
the regular army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
READY WATER RECLAIMs
ACREAGE AROUND PEOR

Peoria. Ariz., Jan. ia careful sur
vey Of the Peoria district, which IS IN
the northwest corner of the Salt river
valley, shows that during the last
two years 1900 acres Of new land has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
Ell PusOoas Array

A. H. Curry, formerly of the W. G.
Wall company, has gone to Fort Worth.
Mrs Curry viii leave about the last OF
the month and they will make their
home in that city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13

been placed under cultivation. In the
district are 1920 acres under the Salt
river irrigation project.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
MUSTER0LE A Magic
Ointment for Neuralgia

Ease that thrObbing pain, that split
ting headache in . tWinkling with =
little MUSTEROLH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
HOUSTON MAY BE GIVEN
NJ IN nHT nEGERUH

Best Of cleaning, phone 4091. Crescent
Cleaning WOrks.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers failing to get The Herald
promptly should ean at the Office or
telephone No. 1880 before $50 .. m.
All complaints viii receive prompt
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Bud6 Co., Brunswick
Building. New York; Tribune Building.
Chicago. III, and Chemical Building,
St Louis. No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
E+++++++++++++
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Wednesday,.

++++++ - 3 = = = +
SOCIAL CALENDAR. 1
Wednesday.
j Mrs. o. c. Coles entertains
) with reception at TOltec club, in !
= the afternoon.
= Mr. and Mrs. O. c. Coles enter !
+ tain at TOltec club with dance
E at night.
! ST. Clements club gives party !
) at Kendrick hall.
+ Mrs. W. ". Evans gives recital !
j. at chamber of commerce for !
+ Woman's club.
+++#++++++
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13

Congestion, Pleurigy, Rheumatism,
LumbaRo, an Pains and Aches Of the
Back or Joints, 6prains, Sore Muscles,
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted FEED, Colds
Of ths Chest Dc prevents PneUmonial.
AZ yOuE druggists n 25e and 5oe
jars, and . special large hospital Eisa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13

The United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy will hold Memorial services
on Sunday afternoon, January Is from
4:3O O'Clock, at Trinity Methodist
church. The service will BIS held in
memory of Robert z. Lee and general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13

Wednesday afternoon January IA at
3 o'clock at the chamber of commerce,
Mrs. w ". Evans, solOist, assisted by
Miss Alicia O'Neill, violinist, viii give
a recital for the members of the
W0man's club and friends. The pro-
The Delta independent., 1914-09-04
A Pernieious Weed.

One Of the worst weeds with which
Colorado farmers have to deal is the
wild, field morning golry. Convolvulus
arvensis, a plant of European origin
The plant appears like a small morn
ing glory with leaves about one-inch
long and funnel shaped white flow
ers. an inch across. 1t climbs upon
other plants by twining about them
or spreads thickly over the ground if
no other support is near. 1t is peren-
nial and spreads readily by means of
slender, rootlike stems underground,
and by seeds. When once established.
this weed is very persistent and should
be eradicated at once.
Do not cultivate infected land in the
usual way as the underground stems
are thereby dragged from one end Of
field 10 the other so that it is soon
all through the land.
Small patches can be eradicated by
spading up the soil, raking out and
burning the underground stems, and
hoeing off every sprout as soon as It
appears, during at least two seasons
Large areas should be deeply plowed
just when the plant comes into bloom.
turning it under completely In a few
days the land should be thoroughly
disked and this disking should be re-
peated at least once a week for six
or seven weeks. then less frequently
until the end of the growing season.
Places which cannot be reached with
the plow and disk harrow must be
spaded and hoed by hand II is we'll
TO go over the ground every three or
four day aud hoe off everf sprout
that appears above the surface; other
wise the plant will partially recover.
| The following season the land NAV
be planted to some crop wh,cl VIII per
nit of perfectly clean cultivation and
great care must be taken to keep down
every sprout of the plant as soon as Il
shows above ground The thorough
ness with which the work is done will
determine the success or failure of the
attempt Careful watch should be
kept during several years to see thai
none of the plant has escaped the hoe
and become established anew.
This weed has in some cases beer
destroyed on small fields or in patches
. by confining hogs that are not ringet
upon the land. They like the roots
and stems of the weed and viii dig and
eat them.-B. o Longyear, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins
Colo
The Delta independent., 1914-09-04
The Strength of Beet Sugar.

The sugar trust. always up TO its
old tricks and seeking for new victims
TO conquer, could not resist the tempt
alton to again play the hog when the
war broke out the other day. Every
reasonable person must know that the
beet sugar branch operating in Colo
RADIO had no license. real or imaginary,
TO run up the price of sugar one hun
dred per cent inside of week just
because some idiots over in Europe
began chewing up each other like so
many bull dogs in a street fight. The
time is not so far distant that we have
forgotten how. less than n year ago
under the false presumption that a
lowering of the tariff might have some
effect the Colorado trust magnates
put on the thumb screws aad squeezed
down the price OF beets so that the
producers will this year realize fifty
cents the ton less for them than they
were previously paid
In the face of this fact II looks more
than ever like the porcine for the
trust to spring the consumers price
more than hundred per cent within
q week. The administration made
such quick move in suppressing this
outrage that the furry was pulled in
and has been set aside temporarily
without however putting back The
price into the notch where II was
month ago. The farmers north Of
Denver was so worned up over this
funny business that they are organic.
ing to hold back their beets an6 turn
the tables by squeezing a little sap
out OF the sugar trust. All they are
asking Is a fair divvy instead OF the
undercut which the jug handled con-
tracts forced upon them when the
The Delta independent., 1914-09-04
A Cellar for the spuds.

Whether potatoes are best stored on
the ranch or at the shipping station IS
largely question of roads and the
possibility OF hauling in the spuds rs
needed. Where the roads are good
and winter days are usually warm as
in Colorado no system IS to be com
pared with the storage OF, potatoes OH
the farm that produced them. They
can thus be put UP for market by farm
labor and the hauling can be done in
a less busy time than that of harvest
The farm telephone makes it easy for
siding whenever the cars are ready
and the orders come in. Where win
ter temperatures and spring roads for
bid reliable movement of potatoes
from farm to town. the storage must
be done at the shipping point Grain
II not sold one season may be held
over in our dry climate, but potatoes
unsold at the end OF each season are
a dead loss.
The study of markets and methods
of delivery and sale, important with
grain are vital with potatoes. Cars
cannot be had at all times when po-
tatoes are being dug. Dealers make
their most profit when they buy at
digging time for II is then that the
market is usually glutted. Pits are a
dangerous and unsatisfactory method
of storage. Farm dug-outs are an es-
sential part of production and STRAIT.
egic part of the selling. The most
practical cellars are well set about
three feet into the ground. The earth
is our main source of warmth in win,
ter and of coolness in the spring,
Three feet seems to provide earth
enough to bank up around the cellar,
cover the roof, and is enough of pull
for the team. and all the slope that
can be covered by vestibules and thus
protected from running snow or rain
water into the cellar.
The outer wall is best made of con-
crete but can consist OF durable posts
backed by planks or poles. The roof
should be framed of poles or sx10s
with purlines built up from two or
three two-inch planks. Brush may be
thrown onto the rafters. or wire fenc-
ing may be stapled to them. or straight
smooth wire may be used. before three
feet OF loose straw Is put over the
whole. and the roof completed with n
The Delta independent., 1914-09-04

present crop was signed up. Farmers
have previously repudiated their con-
tracts with the corporation and they
may do it again if they can organize
enough strength to carry the thing
through and why not?
There are several features in con-
nection with this controversy that are
all right to consider at this time but
in doing so we will have to dip little
into history Persons over forty years
of age will remember that there was
time when it was easy to purchase
sugars of various colors, ranging from
light to very dark brown. They will
also recall that this sugar had a flavor
that no white sugar of today possesses.
They have also doubtless noticed that
they cannot get very much of this sort
of sugar any more. Now during the
past few years when stick-up prices
prevailed it would have been real nice
if the people who could not buy
enough granulated sugar to supply
their needs might have had access to
some of the old brown sugars. espec-
tally the Extra C which was a straw
colored quality especially adapted to
putting up fruit But the sugar trust
and the congress of the United States
have made this impossible nor was it
in an open and above-board manner
but by actual skullduggery.
When one reads the history or sugar
tariff legislation in this country, he
may be excused from having some
doubts about the delegated power sys-
tenn of representation, especially when
the thing gigs back and works the
other way when a squabble breaks out
in Europe. The process of refining
sugar is very simple one, consisting
of removing the dried molasses from
the outside of the sugar crystals. The
more molasses the darker the sugar
but so far as purity and taste are con
cerned the light brown is the equal
of the refined The purity of sugar
is not determined by the color test
The Dutch standard has been side
tracked TO make room for the all-hog
process of cinching the people at a
hundred per cent profit on a product
grown and manufactured under their
noses and they must like it if they
are going to put up with it-Field and
Farm.