El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-18
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

/ II apartment houses" said ]. p.
- Fisk. although this city was
| a little slower than others in adopting
! the modern idea Of apartment houses,
/ now that the convenience of living in
| this manner has been fully demons
! trated, the apartment idea is growing
here as may easily be seen from the
/ large number of splendid apartment
I houses that have been built and are
/ being built all over the city. Not only
| does the apartment house offer the
maximum Of comfort with the mini
mum of labor on the housewives part,
! but as a financial investment, it brings
! larger returns than any other kind.
| The apartment house has not only
come to stay, but can be expected to
| constantly increase through every sec
| ton Of the city, keeping pace with the
building Of the city"
Condolences occur IN the life OF
a theatrical man the same as in that
of a regular human being" said J. NJ.
Abrams, advance representative of The
| Traffic company, who is here to ar
range for the appearance or MS COM
pany. Il was here with OFFICER SOS,
when The Traffic was playing at the
Ell PasO. theater. 7 thought it was
good bill then but I did not have any
idea I would soon be ahead of the
same play. I got message to join
the number one company and jumped
from New York to Ell PasO to take the
: company playing The Traffic. It IS
play with a punch. In Chicago the
people went back again and again TO
see it and we are playing FL Paso
second time because the play is strong
enough to stand another appearance in
the same year"
1.-THE high school is doing fairly well
with the lunch stand" said principal
A. H. Hughey. 1.-TWO Of the boy stu
dents have charge of the stand and
thev sell about 100 lunches a day.
While the bows have competition with
! a grocery store near the school and
two women on the ground selling
| lunches, they are managing to keep up
with the sales. They have the advan-
| coffee After the lunch stand mas
been established for some time, 1t
/ should prove paying proposition.
= X
ct attended Methodist supper the
other night" said Frank J. simmons
| "and I heard senator Claude Hudspeth
! speak more truth than I have heard IN
! q long time. He said he knew business
men who borrowed money when Lney
did not need it. When people are
| scared, they go to borrowing. But you
can just feel that times are good OF
/ getting so. An automobile man told
me that times began to get good with
him last December 20, when ne Went
out and was able for the first time IN
a long time to get his accounts. Times
are all right Z think everyone is
feeling the influence Of this
:
This cattlemen's convention at Ok
Iahoma City is going TO mean Dl8
thing for Ell PasO," said D. +. White,
| a local cattleman, "and it is going TO
| be a bigger thing when we bring nome
! the next convention for 1915. MOI Only
the impression that we can make upQ on
! the cattlemen there will beneIlt II
! PasO, but the gathering UOSeJner u
all the southwest cattlemen viii re-
! turn profits to this section. The con-
vention for FL PasO in 1915 would mean
a mighty big thing financially, IN tne
/ amount Of actual cash spent during the
convention, and also in the amount OF
! business it would bring later 10 the
cattle market here"
/ These Mexican prisoners are cleaner
now than they were ever before IN
I their lives" said Capt. John T. Axton'
the sky pilot Of the goth infantry
t Not only are they having more baIhs
/ than ever before in their lives, Dut Ihey
are having to keep their living quar-
/ tiers cleaner than they ever dreamed
1.-THE people generally to whom 1
have talked are not IN sympathy Win
, the manner in which the United States
!
said Martin H. Smith, retired pusl-
ness man of Geneva. n. Y, While IN
Ell PasO en- route to California. ney
seem to think the United states mas
! issued too many warnings thal II ulI
not back up. One of the cartoons l
/ have seen on this subject showed
/ BRYAN and Wilson blowing soap BUD
I bles One of the bubbles was laDeleQ
I Huerta must resign one was i2oeleo
I Won r71lst not shoot across the border
D
( semble the Mexican congress. HuerIa
/ was shown on the fence with pea
! shooter, bursting each OF the bubDIes'
] owe are greatly pleased with Lhe
( ESSAYS on FL PasO and her Early HIS
! tory. submitted by the school children
! in competition for the medal offered
/ by the Rebecca StOddart chapter OF the
| Daughters of the American ReFolu-
I ton said Mrs. H w. Broaddus, the
/ regent of the chapter. The essays
/ were verv we'll written and showed
| that the writers had spent much time
1 and work in gathering the material 4Oi
| the essays. We had real difficulty IN
/ deciding upon the winners as the
! standard was so good.
/
/ 1--WE expect to wake Oklahoma City
/ IN when we reach there said BurL
/ OrndOrff, chairman OF the FL Paso DEL
/ egation to the 1914 convention OF the
/ Panhandle & southwestern Cattlemen' S
association, to be held next month in
I the Oklahoma city VILLAS official
/ band will accompany US, and you know
( what a big lot of advertising that
/ stunt will give to FL PasO Souvenirs
| will be distributed characteristic OF
/ the southwest, such as miniature Mex
! lean sombreros and canes. But we are
/ counting on the Villa band for the MT
/ of the whole convention"
/ x X X
/ "News international questions win
! arise. now that ByaXimo Castillo is a
! prisoner in the United States" said
/ William Wall, after reading The Her
| AIDS extra telling of the outlaws cap
/ ture "He has not committed a crime
I on United States territory and he can
| not be eXtTadited to Mexico, because
/ this country has recognized neither
/ Carranza nor Huerta. If villa asks
J for him, the American authorities will
/ have to refuse, as turning him over to
! the rebel authorities would mean a
/ virtual admission of recognition. Prob
/ lens like these are liable to come up
every day as long as peace is still an
! unknown quantity in the southern re-