El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS
w

,,~- THEN we pick up our favorite
w newspaper-The Herald -
w there is little realization OF
the work that has been put into the
making of the paper" said 5 l. rat
ton. "A trip through The Herald
building gives an ides Of what II re-
quires 10 issue a metropolitan news
uaper. had little. or no. conception
Of the enormous amount OF LABOR re-
Quired TO put paper TO press uhlL
walked along your visitors ga4IeIy -
saw more than 100 men hard al WoIS
editing. setting. stereotyping ana
printing the days paper. IL is a sIe4-
sight and more people should take ao-
vantage OF the visitors. gallery y sec
the newspaper in the InaAlng-
The awful suffering and devastatioA
that will follow in the wake OF the
F.urouean war is too terrifying TO con-
ceIve" said Dr. H. T. stevenson, me
chairman Of the FL Paso chapter OF
the American National Red cross So
cietv. The carnage is something aW-
full. but the dead soldier IS out OF ~
troubles IL is his widow ana cllI-uls 81
and his old parents and the Wounueu
who. will suffer With every prOQuc-
fna agent in the army and every fac
tory and manufacturing plant quiet
Europe is going to face a shortage u
both food. clothing and ali necesasLy
supplies 1t is not only aWrul now, oul
I- v-iu he worse and worse as long
as the war lasts. and many years aIlSII;
for those who are badly WOUNDED VIII
be invalids for years
..Tbe women Of Canada are devot-.
ing all Of their time 10 WORKING Tor
their soldiers" said Dr. Alice MeI-
chant They are rolling bandaSess
Z knitting socks and concentrating al
Of their interest and attention in try
I ing 10 help the men who are gong %
the front Their work VIII not pc
sufficient for the great need tnat tnlS
war will cause. particularly N the sup
NV Of bandag yes A world Of bandages
VIII be necessary Europe Is no longer
producing bandage gauze, ana the
suppIy on hand VIII soon De ex-
/ hausted-'
Judging by the amount OF counter
I felt nsritutiOnallst money that IS
floating about, the law recently passed
Ia sion counterfeiting has had little
effect g said G. L Brown. There Is
not cay passes but dozens OF counter
felt bills are offered 10 Juarez mer-
chants Many OF these are brand new,
Indicating that they have just recently
been urfnted II has now become very
difficult TO pass spurious oills IN
! T11arez however, as the merchants
{ CLOSELY examine all bills and keep one
! another posted when a new counter
felt makes its appearance
MANY owners Of valley land close
/ to FL Paso are making arrangements
for planting truck gardens next year,
I LID Harold EfIburn- The market here
[ is a good one, and with transportation
I cut down TO minimum, the profits run
high. There are many pieces OF land
{ close in thar viii make excellent truck
gardens and Indications are that Fl
D Paso viii soon be growing all her veg
I eta bIes al home. WatermelOns also DO
very well in the valley and there
: should be large crop next year
ell Paso is certainly a busy city
raid Leo J. frost who arrived In the
| city Friday from san Antonio. 7 be
, 1feve that there is more business be-
] ing transacted in Fl Pas0 right now.
3 in proportion to its size. than any other
town in Texas Conditions are GER
tainIv favorable here for nearly any
Q line Of business have only been IN
town a short time. but visitor cannot
/ help noticing the well kept condition
OF the streets am glad that ar
rived in the city before the military
tournament, as 1 am sure that It VIII
{ be one OF the greatest things OF its
| kind that has been pulled of In the
I country for some time
/
I at is certainly too bad that Fl Paso
I cannot be represented with a baseball
l club at the Phoenix" said Roy Nagle.
/ a former member OF the White SOx-
I With the PLAYERS now IN the city
I firstclass team could be made up and
I one that would uphold the prestige OF
I the city. Last year the teams al the
I fair had a taste OF the playing ability
I Of the FL Paso club when FL Paso car
: ried off all hOnors at Albuquerque and.
4 defeated Phoenix easily With Cliff
/ Hill. Hardin. Graham. Billy Mack. Clyde
I WOOllen, Harry Kane and Coldwater,
I a strong club would be ObtTined-"
/ Everyone seemed to enjoy them
] selves at the Pool barbecue" said C. E
/ Kelly. THE automobile ride through
I the valley created a hunger that made
: the good things TO eat much desired
/ Then. too. the trip was one that showed
] Fl Pasoans what can be done in the
: valley by practical farming Mr.. Pool
I has 200 acres OF land under cultivation
I and has made alfalfa raising very prof
| table There are a number OF farms in
] that locality under cultivation and the
/ farmers have all had a very profitable
season"
The influx Of winter tourists and
race followers has started" said Charles
! Zeiger ''El Paso is becoming almost
| as great q winter resort as Is Los An
| geles- The climate here brings hun
| dreds OF fasteners to the city each
] winter. Reservations for winter are
being received by all the local hotels
| During the summer months there has
| been an unusually large number OF Wis
] itors in the city. while the transient