El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-31

one morning in order to be there
long enough to make a more careful
study of the situation which was thrust
upon the army by the fortunes OF war
And let me tell you that chaplain j ohm
T. AXuOn IS doing a mans work out
there without any fuss. actually saw
him take a little bit of a baby from a
mothers arms and carry 1t to the hos
pital where it could get the proper
nOurishment and could develop into
sturdy, healthy child whose cares
would be lessened that much in this
life. That is what L call applied So
cial gospel and believe that that sort
of social service is of the greatest
value IN solving Mexico's problems.
TT may be the butcher birds thar
have saved my peach trees, said Hen
~ j.. Capeu today, discussing the eX-
ceIent progress in fruit development
on his trees at AIorningside in Altura
Park Down in the lower sections OF
the city I understand the English spar
around my house I haven't noticed any
sDarrOWs- I have. however, noticed
number of butcher birds, and it is just
possible that they have frightened off
the sparrOWs.
'sThe beauty about having an auto
mobile" said school auditor F. z
Sawyer. who was negOtiating the
crowded business streets down town IN
his new REQ car Monday for the first
time, lis that it places every city
il
yard. Now that I have my automobile,
within 80 minutes 7 can be at any
school in the city. For q time saver the
automobile is ahead of anything that
I know I am stuck on this automobile
of mine 1t viii go any place that a
horse and wagon can 90 and lot
more places. The car wanted to climb
trees and telephone poles the IrSt time
I had if out I believe 1T can do it.
1t tried hard enough
Give me FL Paso every time in pref
'erence to san Antonio said Jesse c.
StanseI who has just returned from
that city. 1T was hot there They are
building streets there of the queeresr
mixture i ever saw They are using
these mesquite blocks, and after they
are. down. hot tar IS poured between
theSn. When the hot summers strike
Sap Antonio, the san antonio summer
is unlike any summer anywhere else
and the people are going 70 get out
on those blocks and then call for help
I am convinced that the san Antonians
would be benefited h7- Trip OF M
spectiGn here by its aldermen me
naved sstueet- Of Ell Pas0 are afamQus-
T,-erz- Visitor who comes to this city
7r4'f-e- me streets II can't say that
much fof san Antonio. However, san
Antonio is improving. They are Wild
ening tho business streets and making
other imarOTements-
It am much Interested in the idea Of
the American Society for Thrift to en-
-
dens. saidiR J. Tighe, superintendent
of the publc schools Il suppose there
is no place Where there IS greater need
fer educatiCn in gardening and thrift
than here in Fl PasO, and believe that
although it nay not be possible for US
TO have gardens on the school grounds
nearly every lchild can have one at
home, and perhaps in tnat way encour-
age their parents to 90 in for home
gardens. The Importance Of gardens
as a means of teaching, the value OF q
vegetable garden to households con
tending with the high cost Of living, is
a very big thing
''If valley farmers would 50 in eF
more hogs. the much desired and
talked of packing plant for Ell Paso
would be much nearer realization.
said W. /. AmOuet- "Tis- district could
furnish the cattleifOr a plant, but moss
are a mighty necessary thing for a
successful packing plant, and If we
raised a bigger number OF these ] be-
Heve we would get The packing plant
John N. Wyatt is responsible for the
assertion. made some time slnce-InaI
a big packery would locate a plant
here lust as soon as enough hogs were
raised in the valley to warrant.
civilian F. Cody is n wonderfully
well preserved man for his age. said
y III Jackson. press representative OF
the SeIIs-F IOtO-BuffalO Bill circus His
face is as smooth and as devoid OF
wrinkles as baby and ne Is IS
straight as an indian arrow His life
in the open has kept the grand old
man young at 20 1t was a great sight
to see him and Carrauza standing up
shalSinc hands in JUarez and they both
acted the parts as leaders of men which
they are.
'The cattle business is good, and in
dicaticns are for q prosperous year in
This industry" said W. ". Cox Of Las
Cruces. y. IL. pioneer cattleman- VINO
is i'm Eel PasO to spend few days. Nh
Cox. who is also q bank president ami
treasurer of Dona Ana county. is we1
posted on most everything that goes to
make ND an active business life, and
also takes an active interest in Doli-
tics Mr.. Cox and Gov. ". c. Melon
old met during the latter's stay here
Monday and swaDped yarns. and talked
politics and business Their visit ap-
pcored to be mutually enjoyable.
- a eT-er