davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23
WILL NOMINATE I8
FOR DIRECTORSHIPS
Chamber of Commerce Primaries Begin
at ? O'clock Today; Election OF
Nine Occurs Wednesday.

Primaries TO select nominees for the
chamber of commerce directors board
for 1914 begin at 2 o'clock this after
noon and end at s tonight. The ballots
viii be distributed at the chamber OF
commerce building. where the box will
be located. Every member of the trade
organization is being urged to vote
When the canvass of the returns is
made tonight. the IS men having the
largest number of votes will be de-
clared nominated as directors
Next Wednesday these Is nominees
will be voted upon. and the nine re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
viii be declared directors for the wear
these directors viii meet and choose a
president, two vice presidents and a
treasurer from among their number.
The names Of the new officers will be
announced at the chamber of commerce
dollar dinner to be held next Thurs
day night at Hotel PasO del Norte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23


noon day fare. Beginning Mon
day hot chocolate, hot coffee and other
wholesome things in the edible line
will be served to the pupils by the
High school This is the 1lrSt CO
operative lunch counter OF its KIND -
be established in the schools OF II
Paso. hut the idea has been success
fully demonstrated by the larger
schools Of the east and Is being useC
with success in the high schools OF
Fort Worth Dallas and Oklahoma CITY
The lunches viii be sold 10 the Pr
nils at very reasonable prices me
school will receive whatever proIlIa
are made. and two BOYS selected from
the students win be given percent
of the receipts for the work OF pre-
narine the lunches and conductlhs
their sale at the noon hour. Besloes
the benefit to the pupils OF having
hot lunch. the plan viii also be Valu-
eF1a in that ali food used viii be OF
cod Dure quality. To. simplify the
cssb accounts in the sale OF iuhches,
tickets in denominations or IlVe Genus
mn will be sold at the school otIles;
Whatever profit is made by tue
y,rooI this year will go toward the
5,fgtorical naEeant fund for the June
--o-,iors class commencement exercises.
q I14Dcb counter has been installed IN
r. scTooI basement. with a gas plate,
and other necessary taclllIleS, anu w
ne ready for business Monday. [ 7,-
IN VV0rthingtOn and Orban WaiheI
have been selected to sell the luhcheS'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23

old and has found none better for
young children.
The use of DR.. CaIdweIPs Syrup Pep
sin will teach you to avoid cathartics,
salts and pills as they are too harsh
for the majority and their effect is only
temporary. Syrup Pepsin brings per-
manent results, and it can be cOnven-
iently obtained of any nearby drug
gist at fifty cents and one dollar a
bottle. Results are always guaranteed
or money viii be refunded.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad-
dressing DR.. W. 3. Caldwell, 419 Wash
ingtOn St, Monticello, Ill A postal
card with your name and address on it
will do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23
SLEIGHS COLLIDE;
OFFICERS INJURED

Highland Falls. n. +, Jan. z3.-In a
collision of sleighs at West Point five
officers of the United States Military
academy and three women were injured
Thursday. Their bob sled ran into a
sled drawn by two horses. Mrs George
Vidmere. wife of q cavalry captain, was
the most seriously hurt
Lieut. James o. Steese had a leg
broken The others injured were
Capt. Vidmere, adjutant of the post;
Lieut. and Mrs. Geo. H. Baird. Capt.
Frederick 3. Downing. Lieut.. Daniel
Isultan and g Mrs. Johnston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23
USEFUL ARTICLES
ARE MADE BY BOYS

--,7 Training Classes in Public
Schools Make Rupid Progress; EAch
school Has its Prize WoEAefiS' the
the manual training work IN me
60 racinto school some very goou - -
sT1rJes of workmanship nave peen ~, o-
51red nv the boys IN the va ~ -, 81
Classes during the school term JUS
el3 T5e models have been, as in al me me
-,e1uaI training work throuSIouC - -
,ifv practical useful Things LIE ll-. ~
S'T1eaad in the pupils homes aLLeL ~
- a. them Each model repr y
ms a,71-aDced step in the using OF nv
fools. and in the kind OF "OIA
uoii0' Some OF the Best workers. ~,
Among the best work pr0qucSu +bss
@ra bovS on their recent nouel9- I - -
- fifth grade is the WoIh q " G. - -
rgn I5o41I peredes and Walter Sley-
80 These boys have been ma E-II5S
a Daper knife In the hLsLl - --,l5s . md
the windmill model has Dee4 III 7T5eie
This has been done the best Dy ~ -
90 yfUarte. Igantius Sanchez waiter
I,und and Otto Cozart. +La latest
r7be bIotter pad has been Ihe l 49, -CIs1I
,,,CdeI for the work OF the low s I-eIl
Iovs. and Kenneth HoIh Gnu .
ScsIou turned out the best WoIh a
IN fhe high sixth grade a IoWel IT, -
- 80 been the latest model ana me
iOvs doing the best have peeh q non
do Tucerra and Park Blshop- 4--o
Very attractive glove DO DOS f,,a Nv
beeu made by the class from -- ~
seventh grade, with Alfonso hSLlL -,9l =,
Poy Tinguely and Gonzalez Coroers
leJ nae high seventh grade boys have
lust completed the nak1n Ig7-oT IL in This
77sefuI article has been classeu - ~
1s-f some Of the best were mace ~
ENRIQUE 8Ieza, 8Iapel Reynolds anu
Mllnuel TAKE Up UphOIsterFipg: Nv
TTnbo1stering has been taken up py
the boys in the low eignlh sIau9 800
and fOotstools ana 15 o Iae9I5R3IbT ett Har-
- Glenn Deer. Harold Mitch ell. law
renee Willis and FranknI w 'lia ms
have produced the best WORK ,.,,,
THE high eighth grade boys ma
- mission seats. upholstered IN
leather. Some Of the boys also I fa1d1
extra nieces-a table holder ana 1oLQ-
ing screens. The best W4Ih r II -
ersde has been produced by Herman
TTuttsnus. Dewey Carson, GAMING Ar
gueIles Eddie Bowman ana lanes
CAN'T R E. Clark is the instructor on
the manual training work at the San
Good work by Alamo Boys.
Alamo school boys have been DONG
good work in the manual JraIhIns ~
5artment during the past term ar.
TTarl1 is also their instructor, as me
Alamo boys use the san JanclhIo
5Tba Alamo school low fifth grade
J,ovs have been making a brOOmhold-
er. David CABRERA, Esqulo Olvira, Ben
iamin Sierra and Jake Sing doing the
The Alamo high fifth grade boys
have completed the making Of nat ana
coat racks and are working upon the
towel roller. The best work has been
made by Frank Littleeton, Marga .,ll-3
estrada. Alexandra Chavez, George
Osorfo and viii PeardOn.
Upholstered footstoOls have been
made by the high sixth grade boys
-l-ifb the best workers being ENRIQUE
AmDeron. Thomas CarreOn- JACOB
Cooper and Francisco MARTINEZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23
PUPILS SERVE A
LUNCH TO TEACHERS

Beall schools low seventh grade
children gave little party Friday
for the high seventh grade pupils,
who leave the school today to be di-
vided among the eighth grade classes
OF the other schools in the city st
the party a dainty luncheon was served
prepared by the domestic science COOK
ing class girls of the seventh grade
Besides the guests and hostess pupils
there were present: Miss Blanche
Bailey. the domestic science instruc-
tor: Miss Myra Prater. the principal
of the school; Miss Maud Isaacl5s
Miss Georgiana Adams and Miss Fan
ME Lu Yeager, departmental teachers
in the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23
ARKANSAS LIQUOR LAW IS
DECLARED UHCONSTTTUTIONAL

Fort Smith. Ark, Jan. 23.-On the
ground that it bars negroes from petit
ton. the state liquor law is declared
unconstitutional by the attorney gener-
al The law provides that a petition
bearing the signatures of a majority Of
the white adult residents of a commu-
nifty must be presented before a liquor
license can be granted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23
High School Pupils To Have Hot Lunches
DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO
II LAMAR PUPILS
Girls of the Graduating Class Serve
Luncheon to Teachers and Parents
in Domestic Science Rooms

Girls of the Graduating CAass serve
Luncheon to Teachers and Parents
in Domestic Science Rooms
Diplomas were given to II pupils Of
the high eighth grade at the Lamar
school Friday morning by Miss Alice
Fitzpatrick, the principal. These pu-
pills will enter the high school Mon
dav There were no formal exercises.
Those in the graduating class are: VIII
liam Bias, Curtis Coffin, Hubert Lit
Teton, w NJ. PeticOlas, Robson Pom
eroy. Robert Reaney, Hubert Sharp,
Thomas Smith, Lowdon Wingo, Coral
Bias. Johnny BUrney, Maybelle Gun
Huthsteiner, Victoria Lensch, Elsie
McVey, Clio Russell.
Lamar schools graduating girls
served a dainty luncheon to their
teachers and some of their parents at
the Bailey school domestic science
rooms The girls prepared and served
the luncheon themselves. 1t consisted
Of soup, meat course, dessert and cOf-
fee Those in the class were: Jonny
Burney, Maybelle Cunningham, Ber-
tina Hilgarten, Pauline HUthsteiner,
Victoria Lensch, Elsie McVey and Clio
Russell: Their guests were: Mrs. G.
H. Russell. Mrs. B. B. Bias, Miss Mar
garetta LeBaron, Miss Ruth Evans, su-
perintendent R. J. Tighe, Miss Alice
Fitzpatrick, principal of the Lamar
school; Miss Edith Giddings, Miss Mary
K. Henry and Miss Alliene Howren,
teachers at the Lamar school
Saturday the graduating class viii
picnic in the grove at West Ysleta, &C
cOmpanied by the principal and de-
partment teachers Of the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23

(CreafiOns of this Noted CartOOnist are
regular features of The EI PasO Herald. }
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23
COOPERATIVE
PLAN STARTED
Two Boys Selected to Ore
pare and Sell Edibles
to Students.

p o longer viii the High school
~ pupils have cold lunches as their
noon day fare. Beginning Mon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23
LIEUT.. NORTON OF 10th
NE 4 EErURK Is Rn ON

Washington. d. c.. Jan 23.-Ffrst
Lieut.. E. NJ. Norton. 10th infantry, has
been promoted to the rank Of captain.
unassigned.
Capt W. E. Hunt, quartermaster
corps. will assume charge of construc-
ton work at Fort Bliss, Texas, reliev-
ing Capt A. P. Watts. quartermastsr
corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23
GRADUATING CLASS GIVES
nanwrU an So I

"A m A. San u-AN IN -
San JacintO's graduating class had
little party in the sewing room Of the
school Friday afternoon. A phonograph
concert was given and later ice cream
and other dainty edibles, prepared by
the domestic science cooking class
girls were enjoyed
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-09
GETlT AND READ IT.

Read What? Why, read THE cos PEL TRUMPET, a 16-page weekly,
 religious non-sectarian paper, full of vital truth for every Christian. It will tell you about the spiritual insti- tuition of which every true Christian is member, not sect organization,
 but the true church of God, the only one mentioned in the New Testament.
 It will teach you how to pray; how to have faith in God and get answers to your prayers; how to get saved from your sins and live victorious and happy life; how to get healed of your sickness and disease in answer to prayer. It will give you encour age ment along the Christian way. The yearly subscription price is $1. %. but until Jan. 1, 1915, the paper will be 10 weeks for 10 cents. Published 34 years. Ask for free book catalog. Address Gospel Trumpet Co.,, Dept. .K4, Anderson, Indiana. adv 10-1f
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-09
THE MIDLAND
 LYCEUM COURSE
EXCELLENT EDUCATIONAL PRO- GRAM ARRANGED BY COMMIT
 TEE OF OUR CITIZENS
FIRST NUMBER COMES DEC. IA
Series Should Have Commenced This Week, but Late Train Wednesday
 Night lnterfered.

The first number on the Midland Lyceum course, lecture by Granville Jones, was billed for Wednesday night, but the speaker was prevented from filling the date on account of the delay e1 train from the south that evening.
 The next number in the course will be December IA when the famous Meistersingers Male Quartet with their organ chimes will entertain. It is usually the drawing number in the | Lyceum courses.
 | Arthur Rachel, the famous imper- senator, enactor of plays, appears on January 5. He will give Zangwill S The Melting Pot, or Strongheart, or The Music Master.
 February 6, the Sara Bates Company of artists, in Reading, Vocal Solos, Cello Solos, Violin Solos, Instrumental trios, Lady Quartets, Costume Songs and a Sketch. This is the most expen- sive number in the course.
 The Waldens-En Entertainers, Music ians, readers, actors, magicians, on March 9, the closing number.
 These numbers are all strong ones and the bureau furnishing these pro- grams guarantee that they will give satisfaction.
 Season tickets are to be placed on sale for the balance of the season, placing the admission at prices that are in reach of everybody.
 Every man, woman and child, in Green Forest should patronize this course as it is not money making proposition, but is brought here wholly in the interest of education.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-09
Notice for Publication.

Departmsgt of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Sept 21, 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that Virgil P. Hefley of Green Forest, Arkansas, who, on Nov. 21st 1911, made Homestead Entry Serial, No. O912o for w IA of IA, Section 23, Towhship ! 19 N, Range 24 West, 5th Principal Meridian Gas filed notice of intention to make Three ar Proof, to establish claim to the land Aye described, before County Clerk of pll County, Ark, at Berryville, Ark, on 5 day of Nov, 1914.
 imant names as witnesses: A. L. Is, o. c. Shepherd, Frank Jones, Riley all of Berryville, Ark.
 Brice B. Hudgins, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-09
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas, Oct. Il, 1914.
 Notice is hereby given that David Hizer, of Green Forest Ark, who on Jan. 31, 1910, made Homestead Entry, No. O6949, for s w IA of W IA, Section 29, Township 20 N., Range p vest 9th principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to mak Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, at Harrison, Ark, on the 18th day of October 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: s. P. Jones, of Coin Ark, Willie Dickens, John Hampton James Teter all of Green Forest, Ark.
 Brice B. Hudgins, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-09
2. R. Sitton's new home is nearing

E. R. Sitton's new home is nearing completion.
 James Baughman of Blue Eye was in the city Monday.
 Wise folks are buying their furniture of Coxsev & Standlee.
 Money to loan on town property. monthly paymentplan. E. R. Sitton.
 We have some choice residence lots for sale. Russell & Pinkerton.
 Puckett & Fritz laundry basket goes forward next Tuesday. Get busy.
 George Greyer is getting material on the ground for an outside cement cellar.
 A very fine girl arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Shipman Tues day night.
 George Tanning is in from Butler, county, Okla, for visit with relatives and friends.
 Get in with the pushers and list your
  They will sell it for you.
 A. J. Russell was over from Berry vile Monday, looking after matters pertaining to business of the Carroll County Abstract Co.
 L. R. Putnam, Progressive nominee for Congress, will speak at Green For est Thursday night, Oct. Is.
 Mrs. M. A. Russell went to Berry vile Wednesday morning for a visit and tosattend the Baptist Association.
 James H. Bata was up from Harri- son Sunday to visit his family who, are now making their home in Green For-< est.
 Kay Norris and wife, residing at the home of Granville Norris, are the parents of girl which arrived during the past week.
 Dr. Homer Leathers of Sallisaw, Okla, spent a few days here the past week, while en route to dental school at Kansas City.
 Mrs. Oscar Wilson has been up from Harrison during the past week visiting her parent MT. and Mrs. E. Wise and her sister Mrs. Henry Howard.
 Some good city property in Seminole, Okla, also a good f80-acre farm near there to trade for farm near Green Forest. Russell &. Pinkerton.
 Eds. w. G. Tucker of Springdale and Rue Porter of Alpena will begin series of meeting at the Christian church in Green Forest Saturday night.
 We can find you buyer, or a trade, for your property. We are finding them for other people. Come in and list your property. Russell & Pinker- ton.
 Rev. Neal closed a very successful two weeks revival meeting Sunday night. There were several conversion and a number of additions to the church.
 The Apostolics have been holding afternoon meetings in the town park this week in connection with revival services which they are holding under a tent near the depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

ACCenu the picture snow.
 See Russell and Pinkerton for fire insurance.
 Claud Ssco was down from Osage again Saturday.
 If you have stove to sell or repair see Coxsey & Standlee.
 Little Wilburn Sneed was reported quite seriously ill Monday.
 Coxsey & Standlee can mend almost anything.
 Bob Grable is home again after an extended stay in the west
 5 pa ssenger Carter car to trade for land. Russell & Pinkerton.
 w. F. Shades and wife took their departure for Harrison Tuesday.
 Postmaster Tabor and wife were Berryyille visitors Saturday and Sun day.
 J. j.. Matthews of Blue Eye, Mo. was in Green Forest on business Mon day.
 Ruth, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Len Reynolds, is reported quite seriously ill.
 Get your groceries cheaper at The Fair Store.
 Ed Atkinson has sufficiently recovered from his attack of fever to be able to come to town.
 John Goss, the meat man, has been quite ill for several days past. but is reported improved.
 Mrs. Billie Coxsey had for her guests fist of the week her mother Mrs. Jes- sic Freeman and her sister Miss Daisy of Berryville.
 c. D. Wall is now citizens of Ber- ryville, having completed the job of moving this week.
 Mrs. John Ramsey is making a sweeping reduction in the prices of hats and trimmings.
 Misses Ida Warren and Viola Ship D. T at Berryville Sunday.
 w. L. Sneed and Lee Smith motored to Eureka Springs Monday, taking a stop-over at Berryville.
 If you want to sell or trade your property list 1t with Russell < Pinker- ten. They will get you a deal.
 Proclamations have been posted the past week, announcing the election of a congressman in this district on Nov.
 Rev. Brassfeld requests announce ment that he will begin a protracted meeting at New Home Saturday night.
 The Tribune overlooked an item last when George Reeves returned to Fay ettevile to take up his studies in the University.
 John Gibson has been here from Garber, Okla, the past week to visit his half-brother w. T. Gray and buy car load of apples.
 There is some of the most striking cases of laziness on exhibition in the town park these days the most exact ing taste would wish to see.
 There seems to be an unusual abun- dance of sorghum raised this year, judging from the amount that is being offered for sale in Green Forest.
 J. B. Reeves was in Berryvile Tues day, where he was called to do a little expert work in bracing the Baptist church building, the walls of which were wrenched in the tornado a few years ago.
 Mrs. Bert Snow visited with her sisters. Mesdames Ova and Maggie LenoX at Harrison first of the week. Little Louise LenoX accompanied Mrs. Snow home for visit.
 James Meador is down from Pierce City, Mo-, this week to look after business affalrs, having disposed of his effects here by public sale Thursday Mrs. Meador has been here two weeks, having been called here on account of the serious illness of their son Lelie.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-09

Having sold my interest in the tele- phone exchange, it is necessary for all outstanding accounts to be collected at once. insist that every one knowing themselves indebted to Dooling & Grim to settle by Oct. 10.
 E. c. COOLING.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-09
An automobile roadster to trade for horse and buggy. Russell 6 Fullerton
 4 1O-cent cans Rolled Oats for 25.cents at The Fair Store.


 Store.
 Lee Smith and family are now at home in their handsome new bungalow, which, by the way, ranks away up among the many attractive homes in Green Forest.
 Rentz Bros. dog and pony show ex- hibited to good crowds Friday afternoon and night. The principal features of this show were good and the patrons generally were well pleased.
 Squire -to-be Charles Buell. forwarded his order for his commission to the Sec retary of State Tuesday. It is rumored that Charley will immediately establish reputation as a marrying J. P. Overseer-elect Chas. Duncan has moved to the Baker place, adjoining the town limits on the east, where he will probably make his home during during his incumbency as builder of public highways.
 Miss Mary Stacy has moved her millinery store to the room Tn Ed Puckett's building recently vacated by the Electric Light & Power Co. The rear of this room is also to be used by Darby's music store, which we understand, will be put in soon. The Ladies. Culture Club is we'll represented at the District Federation which met at Harrison Wednesday. Mrs. Kinney and Mrs. Morrow have each been honored with a place on the program. Mrs. Billie Coxsey and Mrs. w. L. Sneed are other members attending the meeting.
 Mon Dunlap has gone to Texas with car load of apples. He has very fine crop this year, his fruit being of almost perfect formation owing to the intense use of the cultivator and sprayer. Mon is proving beyond a doubt that there is money in the apple industry, if only enough of eternal viligence is employed.
 4 1O-cent cans baking powder at The Fair Store for 25-cents,,,
 A bunch of Green Forest products, including some very fine tomatoes con- tributed by R. A. Martin, sweet potatoes from M. H. Stevens, one \ex- ceptionally fine yam contributed by eaah Len Reynolds and A. V. Hargis ana someapples from the orchard of Monroe Dunlap have been shipped by the Russell & Pinkerton real estate agency to be placed on exhibition at the Dry Farming Congress, now in session at Wichita. Kan.
 Riley Cowden, twenty-six years ago beardless boy about Green Forest. dropped into town the other day and has been devoting himself to fooling old timers. He requested The Tribune to keep still about him being here until he could fool some more of his old aunts and others, but he not being a subscriber to the paper we could not accommodate him. He came from Canada here but don't know where he is going.
 The business of our local station has grown to such proportions as to render 1t impossible for two men to T work and do justice to thems to the company and it's pat' i've Oct. 1, the compan=
 the agent to add one as.e. :ssk:a,.s.S " his force. c. M. Duncan, who has heretofore worked as helper, has been promoted to the position of operator clerk, and Ivan Kendall has been ap- pointed to the position made vacant by the promotion of MT. Duncan. Agent Kendall tells us that this means quite relief to the present force, and better service for all concerned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-10
THE HEP.T.LANGAN
LUMBER COMPANY
IS INCORPORATED
P. I. Langan President, Ed Langan
Sec. VIM. Langan. Treas
Capital Stock $4,000.

The T.. T. l.ansan Lumber Com
pany 1lcd articles OF Incorporates,
in the circuit clerks office at tt,
court house yesterday. The bust
ness was icorporated March %.
Tho capital stock is $4,000, p
I. Langan, president, Edward Ian,
gan, secretary and William Langan
treasurer.
7. 7. Langan, operating as an in
divNual, has been one of the lead
Ing industrial establishments in
Cairo. The plant now occupied Gov
ers a space comprising 20 lots oi
the most valuable property in the
heart of the city, and mas been. in
operation for the past u years.
A large majority OF the product Il
shipped out of the city and the
trade enjoyed covers territory from
coast TO coast. p. T. Langan. the
founder and head of the concern has
been III the foremost ranks Of all
progressive movements in the city
and is recognized as leader in To-
cal industrial circles.