davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
CATHOLICS DENOUNCE
THE NEW SEX PLAYS

Continued from PAGE 5. This sectiOn.)
The association has now nearly IS00
members some OF these being NOT in
Iltldua1si but educational societies
r l1leen seminaries. IS schools for men
SIX Tor women and 81 seminaries v-e-s
leIresented at this years meeting
1nese Catholic educators. mum berfna-
me foremost in the church. denouncs
me teacnlng OF sex hygiene. and urge
Cs-thoLlc church authorities to keen out
OF H. They deplore the appearance OF
sex plays on the stage, and commend
the catholic attempts at stage improve
menl IN this and other respects. They
rejoice that many educators who are
not catholics, are coming to their point
OF view that education to be effective
ana adequate must carry a given
amount or religious Instruction They
rejoice also in an increased number OF
CaInollc schools for girls and commend
them 10 parents. And finally they re-
port an encouraging growth in number
OF social workers. Indeed. a feature OF
CatnoAc advance OF the past two or
tnree years Is, they say, a larger recoE-
milton OF the bligation OF the church to
social welfare
Besides president Shahan. OF the
catholic university. who is president OF
the association, leaders in this Catholic
euucatlon advance include bishop Nc
taul, OF Trenton; the Rev JameA
huane, OF Washington. Rev. j. A Con-
molly, OF st. Louis, Rev. F. T. Moran.
oL NleVelandi Rev II. H. DrumgOole. OF
Philadelphia, and president Burns. OF
HOLY Cross college, Indiana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

i Bi2Ie-- Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at o'clock
Christian Science Church.
corner Montana and Stanton streets
Elrst reader. S. T. Shirley: subfect,
LIE Sunday school, $50 a m: sun
10y services at II a. m Wednesday
SLSshlns testimonial meeting at
Church OF st. Clement.
AZ the Church Of St Clement cor
y. 1er OF Montana and Campbell streets.
- asnry Easter, rector, the Sunday
services VIII be conducted BY B. III. g.
" LI1aIns. lay reader. Sunday school
meets al s,45 o'clock Morning PRAYER
at Il o'clock
seventh Day Adventist.
The regular Sabbath services ~ rrs
seventh Day Adventists CONGREGATION
vii De neld during the month OF July
IN the large tabernacle on Montana
street opposite the Lamar school Sab
Datn scnool Saturday at 10 a m.
Rle4cllng AZ II a m. by the pastor.
6eV. 81 r Proctor. On sunday niebr-
EroI; Z. w. Caviness, who has sDent
me last II years in Mexico as a mis-
aslonary, viii give a lecture on .s-Tbe
spanish 1nquisitiOn" There will 10
preaching every night during the vel
at the tabernacle. The Studies I-ii7 - a
on the book OF Revelation
Austin Park Christian.
At the Austin Park Christian church
L.eS- j. H. Allen pastor. viii conduct
services sunday as follows Bible
scnooI AZ $3.50 a. m: communion at
1V-f9, and preaching at II a. m. ana
. p m EndeaVor service at D. m
me Theme Of the morning discourse
VIII De- The Exchanging Christ"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

The civil service commission has
announced an examination for the
position of assistant forest ranger,
the date for which has been tenta-
lively fixed for October 10 and 20.
The examination vii. consist Of both
n written and field test. II will
BIZ held at all forest headquarters in
New Mexico and Arizona. Persons
desiring to take this examination can
secure blank application forms from
forest supervisors or by addressing
the district forester Of the L. y.
forest service at Albuquerque. These
should be executed and forwarded to
the office of the Civil Service com
mission, Washington, d. C., as early
as possible in order that applicants
may receive admission cards prior to
the date Of the examination.
The Civil Service register result
ing from the examination in 1913 IL
nearly exhausted for New Mexico
and Arizona. and indicates that there
will probably be a number of selec-
tons during the next year from the
register resulting from this examina-
ton.
In order TO qualify for this exam
animation, applicants must be able
bodied, capable Of enduring hard
ships. must not be more than forty
years of age nor less than twenty
one, and must be residents Of the
state in which they take the examin-
alton. A medical certificate is re-
quired. Persons seeking light out
of-door employment are not qualified
for this work and should not apply.
Candidates must be capable Of per-
forming manual labor in the con-
struction of cabins, telephone lines
and trails. They must be possessed
Of at least common school educa-
ton and know the rudiments Of sur
veying, estimating and scaling tim
Der, and be familiar with the live
stock industry and the essentials Of
the laws governing the public do
main. A good fund Of common sense.
and practical experience in outdoor
living, are essentials. The examina-
ton is competitive.
Appontees receive the initial pay
Of $1,000 per annum and are required
to own aud maintain the number Of
horses. ordinarily not less than two,
necessary to carry on their work, are
furnished government forage in part
and living quarters where circum-
stances require.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

Santa Fe-Engineer r. II. Case Of
Deming, who was married here the
other day, is engaged in the task Of
collecting plsts aud data regarding
lands in southwestern New Mexico,
especially Luna, Grant and Dona Ana
counties. This work will take him
several months and will keep him in
close touch with the offices Of the
state engineer and land commission
or. lie will return TO Deming late
in the fall, Mr.. Case being in bust
ness in that eity.--Albuquerque Jour-
nal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11
,ntest No. a04l Serial No. 0seol
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Contest No. s0Ai Serial No. 0ssol
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department Of the Interior. United States
Land Office
Las Cruces. N. H.. August rs. 1914
To Lester L. Davis Of Nyndus N. n. Con.
tesfes:
You are hereby notified that Walter Charles
Roberts who gives Myndus, N. H., % his post
In this office his duly corroborstsd spplies.
ton to contest and secure the cancellation Of
your homestead entry No. 0sss4. serial No.
osso%. made October Q. 1913. for MEX Of
section IL. township 90 g.. range Q W.. N.
n. p. meridian. and - grounds for his con.
test he alleges that said Lester L. Davis. con.
tsstss, hes wholly abandoned said tract Of land
and changed his residence thsrsfrom for more
than six months since making said entry. and
nexi prior to the date hsrson; that said con.
testce has not established his residence on said
land since the date Of entry thereof. and there
has been no improvement or cultivation thers
Of.
You arc, therefore. further notified that Tho
said allegations viii be takcn % confessed.
and your said entry win b cancelled without
further right 10 b heard. either before this
office or on appeal, you fall to file In this
office within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication Of this notice. - shown below.
your answer. under oath, specifically re-
spending TO thess allegations Of contest. toesth.
or with due proof that you have served copy
Of your answer on the said contestant either
In person or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer the nsus
Of the postoffics 70 which you desire future
notices TO b sent TO you.
JOHN L. BURNSIDE
Register
Date Of first publication, August 81. 1914.
Dsts Of second publication. August 20. 1914.
Date Of third publication. September 4. 1914.
Dats Of fourth publication. September II. 1914
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

Approximately one and one II
million unnaturalixed foreigners, more
than 81 years old. natives of war;
ing European nations. are in the Uni
ted States, according TO latest re-
ports of the census bureau. lnclud-
ing women and children, there were
1855 .470 foreigners born in the Uni
ted States, who came from nations ut
war.
The nations of the triple entente
aud Belgium could call on 792. O68 Of
their counirymen in the United States
for military duty, while Germany and
Austria Hungary could call $50, 1862.
These unnaturalixed foreigners over
81 years old, were divided.
Great Britain and ireland, l97, 1926 ;
Canada. l60,7l8; Russia and Fin
land. 4l8,42S; France, 1905. and
Belgium, 8,89l. On the othere side
Germany had l27,lO3, and Austria
Hungary, 523,859.
In addition to these the other Eu-
ropean nations might call from the
United States men who have not been
naturalixed here as follows:
Italy, 488,442; Switxerlad. 1888 ;
Norway, 34,478; Sweden, 52,041;
Denmark, l4,l07; Holland, ll,7O6;
Portugal, 1914; Roumania, 1850 ;
Bulgaria, Servia and Montenegro,
combined, 1852; Greece. &c. O8 /;
Turkey, 37,494, and Spain, 9,2I3.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

To provide for the settlement OF
lands chiefly valuable for agricul-
ture within national forests, congress
passed on June IL, 1906, special
act popularity known as the Forest
Homestead Law. Since that date g.
213 homesteadcrs have taken up land
within the national forests Of Arizona
and New Mexico, according to the
annual report of the district forester
at Albuquerque. Over five hundred
Of these homesteaders settled this
year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

Miss Katherine Wamsl wishes 10
announce that she will start her nu-
sic class in September. Anyone
wishing piano instruction please tsle-
phone 60. 3
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

The Graphic wants some clean,
soft, cotton rags, at once. A chance
for some boy to earn a little easy
money.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Arrowsmith and
son, Milton, Of Roseland, La, are
guests Of H. |. Bixler and family for
a few weeks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

Jasper Corn is visiting relatives
near Lakewood, in the south part Of
the county.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

Several hundred Mexican laborers
left here the past week for the beet
fields Of Colorado and for the Ele-
plant Butte dam where they will re-
ceive employment during the partial
shut down here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

The family of X. Ferguson, me-
chanc in the company's power house,
will arrive in few days from Cali
fornia and will be at home in the cot
tage vacated by d. b. Trice.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

II. NJ. Moore, cashier of the Santa
Fe depot here, is enjoying a thirty
days vacation. Mr.. Durill is filing
his chair during the time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

Miss Blanche Bluemm has resumed
her duties at the telephone Office Of
the Chino Copper company. after
spending several months visiting rel
atives in the East.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

Public school opened the fall term
Monday with large enrolment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

A large number of local members
Of the B. p. o. Elks accompanied the
twenty candidates to Silver City Fri
day night where they were received
into the order. A very pleasant time
is reported.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

Date Of first publication, August 81. 1914.
Dsts Of second publication, August 20. 1914.
Date Of third publication. September 4. 1914.
DATE Of fourth publication. September II. 1914
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

Mrs. Charles Maddox departed
Thursday for her home at Aztec, N.
NJ, to be with her father who is
very i'll.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Buchanan and
two sons leave this week for Denver
where they will spend ninety days.
Mr.. Buchanan is foreman Of the ma
chine shop Of the Chino Copper COM
pany here.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
FEDERAL DOCUMENTS
AS AID TO TEACHERS
Bureau Of Eduea6on Finds Valuabls
Material in Government Reports
and Bulletins.

The hidden wealth in government
publications, especially. as ii affects
teachers. is described by Frederick X.
Noyes in a bulletin just issued by the
United States Bureau of Education. Mr..
Noyes has delved, as he says, into "the
vas stores Of teaching material that
lies embedded in government docu-
ments, many of which give no indica-
tions. from their titles. of their value
for educational purposes" and has fur
nished a guide to a small portion of
that part of this material which has
special significance for teachers or
others interested in education.
Tons and tons OF reports. bulletins.
and miscellaneous documents are
turned out daily by the printing plant
OF the government Congress and the
Congressional committees are con-
stantly having documents printed for
distribution. Every department and
each bureau in the departments has
its own publications. frequently
amounting to millions Of copies an
nually for each Office
The bulletin just published by the
Bureau of Education aims TO list a
small part of the large amount of this
material which may be of direct use
to teachers, especially material from
unexpected sources. the special value
of which would otherwise remain un-
known =
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
RACE DISCRIMINATION
!. IS PROBLEM in india
Viceroy Hardinse Confrented with
Hard Question to Handle
Among Natives.
RIOTS TO BE INVESTIGATED

The British and Indian governments
are very seriously concerned over re-
cent occurrences in South Africa, arising
out Of what the East Indians consider
discriminatory legislation against them.
An effort is being made to minimize the
seriousness of the situation. which was
accompanied by a general strike of thou
sands of East Indians in Natal and
riots. in which several were killed. The
influence of the government has been
sufficient to induce the press of the coun-
try to print nothing but favorable news
and comments. while very careful su-
pervision of news in regard to the sup
preston Of disturbances in South Africa
is made before its appearance in the
Indian papers
Viscount Hardinge, Viceroy of India,
has tried to pour oil on the troubled
waters by expressing his sympathy with
the East Indians In South Africa and
asking for thorough investigation by
the imperial authorities. and the Mar
quis of Crewe, secretary OF state for
India, in reply to a deputation Of East
Indians. has likewise expressed himself
in favor of investigation.
All this. however. has not had much
effect on the natives. or. at any rate.
on East Indians living In the British
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
THE FIRST sKYsCRAPER.
Only "a Years since ORIGINAL struc-
ture of This Type Was Built.
r.. -. x.,.--,--a r,i.;- NIX. Z

EIofu lnt NletcinuQ Eniu LJarcIs
The skyscraper is distinctly an Amer
lean architectural development. Europe
knows it not. But America knows 1t 30
well that 1t seems to have been always
with u.s. No city can claim metropolitan
dimensions without a few groups Of
these great structures erected on val
liable land to give office space to thou
sands of busy citizens.
So distinctly is the skyscraper a part
of the American city life today that II
is difficult to realize that the first struc-
ture of this type was erected only TWEEN
ty-four years ago. In less than a quarter
of a century the skyscraper idea has ad-
vanced till 1t dominates American build
ing. and has to be repressed and regu-
lated by law to keep 1t from passing be-
yond the bounds Of public comfort and
safety.
The first steel frame edifice was the
Tower building. at 80 Broadway. New
York. 1t was frankly an experiment. 1t
had eleven stories and lowered to the
heighth of 129 feet. It was so alarming
in appearance that some tenants of near
by buildings moved away. fearing that
it would be blown down by the first
high wind.
And now the Tower building is about
to be torn down. Its size is so insignifi-
cant that the structure Is a losing in
vestment for its owners The land on
which the building stands is valued at
H,2s5. 900. and something more preten-
tious is needed to make sufficient re-
turn to pay taxes 1t is probable that
a thirty or forty-story building will take
the place of the Interesting pioneer.
1t is rather pitiful to note the passing
of this structure. young in years, but the
first Of its kind. II meant a great deal
to America, for had IL not been builded
well, had II not withstood stress of the
elements, the skyscraper idea might never
have prevailed to make American cities
strikingly different in appearance from
all the other cities of the world. The
wenty-four-year-old edifice Is really an
historical landmark. as significant as
many Of those which are cherished by
patriotic societies.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
U. 5. KEEPS TAB
upon DESERTERS
Bureau Tracks Down All Who
Take French Leave" of
Army and Navy.
FILES OF ENLISTMENTS
Five Million Names Recorded in War
and Navy Department During
Past Ten Years.
FILES OF ENLISTMENTS

AS Uncle Sam finds trouble in locat-
ing recalcitrant members of the army
and navy who take French leave"
there is a bureau in both the war and
navy departments to keep tab on these
individuals.
In the War Department the bureau
is presided over by a "graybeard" who
years after the civil war He is so
familiar with the files of the office un-
der the Adjutant General that each
yellow-back envelope is almost like an
old friend. Like father. like son" is
an old adage, and it was never more
true than of conditions in this ONCE.
Like the old man who presides over
the destinies of the yellow-back paper
envelopes and the antiquated furni-
yture. are the methods which he en-
ploys in conducting the affairs of the
bureau.
II would like you to look up for me
the name of Ray Schultz or Roy Schult,
or Schults," was a request made of this
official recently. 1t has been estimated
that in the past ten years nearly 1.o0o,0 900
record enlistments have been filed in the
Office. As the files are arranged, how
ever. a search is not the arduous task
that upon first glance 1t seems to be.
On every side of the room. which runs
the entire length of one wing of the War
Department. are steel file cases. The en-
listment date was secured in little less
than two hours.
An answer to a similar inquiry in the
Navy Department was obtained in little
less than twenty minutes.
The system there is entirely different
1t follows the index system Of the modern
department store. Young naval officers.
on their first leg of real army work after
graduating as cadets from the Academy
at Annapolis, are usually put into this
office as chiefs in line with the policy
of Secretary of the Navy Daniels of
giving the naval officer a thorough prac-
tical training in every branch of the serv-
ice, both .'afloat and afield-"
AS an officer explained it sometimes de-
veloped thai hurry.was mandatory. He
pointed out the case of an enlisted
man who had been arrested in South
ern city for Deserving his ship, which
had been ordered to Mexican waters.
The enlisted man upon arrest denied he
was an enlisted man. No immediate
proof could be obtained that he was in
the navy or that he was a deserter. The
only accusation against him was brought
by a witness who thought he had recos-
nized the man. Navy officials were COM
municated with but the only word re-
ceived by the court officers was hold the
prisoner for Identification" It was three
days before the court was completely con-
WINGED that the enlisted man was a men,
ber of the navy.
The files Of the army. navy and marine
corps for the past ten years, II IL esti-
mated, contain 5000. 900 Names
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Why Lane Wants to Preserve Radium
Lives Not to Be Figured in Dollars

delphia College of Physicians recently
OF curing serious cases of cancer in for
ty-eight hours.
One of these patients was known as
Uncle John. His photograph showed ex-
tensive. cancerous growths on the fore
head, chin. and neck.
I'VE put the radium tube on. and after
its application for an hour Uncle John
told us his growths We. getting
smaller said the Baltimore surgeon.
We laughed at him and told him II
was his imagination. But next morning.
Improvement was plainly discernable.
And on the following day. or within
forty-eight hours after the radium was
applied, the growths were gone. leaving
a perfectly smooth, healthy tissue. The
cure was effected.
IT could hardly believe my eyes If
I had said 'tumor. go" and it disappeared,
should not have been more amazed
than I was by this wonderful cure"
Lane Discusses Radium.
Gently:
There appears to be in the United
States less than two grams of radium.
that is less than one-quarter Of an ounce.
This Is valued at $4,000 a gram. and all
of IL has been procured frvm Europe.
where there exist in France. Austria,
Germany. and England laboratories for
its discovery. Three-fourths Of the radium
produced in the world during the year of
1872 came from American ores, yet we
have up to this time. taken no steps what
ever TO preserve for our own people this
invaluable metal and our physicians and
hospitals Arc dependent on European
laboratories for such supply as they can
procure snd are subject to whatever
monopoly caarge the European laborator-
les demand for their product.
1T Is no.. possible to procure at the
present time so much as an additional
gram OF radium. One American physician
informs re that after n search Of Europe
he has been promised gram in the
course of the next yea. which was the
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Isles They are thoroughly aroused and
are demanding equal treatment for their
fsllow-subjects In all the British domin-
ions, practically all Of which have
adopted or contemplate adopting laws TO
keep the Indians out OF their respective
countries
The Angio-Japanese alliance. too.
proving a thorn N the side OF the British
empire. now that the various dominions
are attracting immigrants from all parts
and Canada. or, at any event. the west
ern provinces of Canada. have declared
Tor a white mans country" and their
laws aim at the exclusion Of all Orientais.
whether British subjects. as the Indians
are, or Japanese. the subjects OF Great
Britain's ally.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

retto is ready for service. with 100 roupds
and manned agreeable to your orders.
eth. barges up with long eights and four
with long twelyes and all with gunades,
IS manned and ready for for service.
three small bnrges. the three large
barges are at the point yet under the
direction OF the navy agent
Men distributed as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Secretary Urges Withdrawal
from Public Entry Such
Lands Containing Precious
Substance.

earliest time il was possible to secure q
promise of even this slight amount
1T appears to have been established
that radium when applied in time is a
cure for superficial cancer and some OF
the highest authorities advise that there
is no reason to doubS the effectiveness
OF radium az a cure for internal cancer,
but that 20 far, we have not been able
to secure a sufficient amount Of the
mineral % demonstrate how far within
the body its rays will be effective. One
of the two expert medical authorities in
the Unit d States upon this treatment
has said that with a large supply Of the
mineral he believed IL possible to reach
anywhere within the body and effectively
eliminate the diseased cells Because,
however, OF the small amount of the
mineral available IL cannot be used in
such experiments. so great is the necessity
for it in cases where a cure is known to
be possible.
New Process Invented.
"Radium is found II ores carrying
uranium and vanadium, which are used
extensively in the arts, and the processes
by which il is extracted are secret. A
process has been invented by the chem
lists in our Bureau of Mines which prom
ises. from the laboratory experiments
thus far made, to be successful Under
the endowments Of two Americans a
building Is now being erected in Denver,
which, with its equipment, will be opened
for work in February. where an effort
will be made to pr-ve the commercial
possibility. Of this American. process. II
successful. this process will be given TO
the world and all of the radium secured
over and above a small minimum will
he the prOperty of the limited States
and will be put into the hands OF the
United States Hospital Service for public
use.
Under all these circumstances, IL seems
to me that the only prudent course that
the United States can follow is to with
draw from public entry such of its lands
as are supposed to contain radium."