davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
CAVALRYMEN GIVE
BIG DANCE AT CLINT

Clint Texas, Jan. 27.-The most elaborate
and best attended dance in Clint for many
months was the one given by the officers
and men Of the 18th cavalry, who are sta
toned here on border patrol duty. The
dining room of the hotel, which was used for
the occasion, was decorated with flags and
bunting, mistletOe wreaths were placed
around the wall and under them were silver
cups and other trophies which the troopers
have won in the past. Nine boys Of the
18th from Fort Bliss furnished excellent
music.
The grand march was led by Capt Dean
and Miss Halle Pullen. At the close Of the
march red and white carnations and pro-
grams were distributed. At midnight a buff
fet lunch consisting Of chicken salad, sand
wiches, olives, pickles, coffee, cake and ice
cream was served. Many persons from FL
Paso, Ysleta, Belen and Fabens were pres
ent.
The repair gang on the county road has
reached Clint and is now at work resur-
facing the main street Of the town which
had reached almost an impossible condition.
A new coat Of asphalt will be laid from the
rightOfway Of the railroad to the end of
Main street, where it intersects with the
main road to Fabens.
Mrs. B. +. Briggs who has been visiting
ut Alpine has returned here. After a few
weeks Prof. Briggs and wife will leave San
ElizariO for their new home in New Mexico
It is reported that a confectionery and
bakery soon viii be opened in the Schairer
block near the postoffice
j. B. Robertson. who has been confined
to his home for several weeks with sciatic
Sheumatism. has sufficiently recovered as to
be able to be out again.
Miss Elizabeth Robertson. a teacher Of the
San Elizario school, spent the week end with
Miss Abbie Curran at Clint, and attended
the dance given by the 18th cavalry.
Miss Helen DeLacy, of Fabens. and Miss
Edith Biggs, Of San Elizario, visited Miss
Halle Pullen.
Mrs. J. H. Sanford. Of FL Paso, accompan-
led by her two small children, visited her
mother, Mrs. Ella Pullen, and Miss Halle.
Miss Rose Adams, of FL Paso. spent
week visiting her aunt Mrs Stewart Schair-
er, and Miss Dorothy Stahmaun.
NJ A. Taylor who has been on the Stah-
mann ranch for the past year. has taken the
position Of manager of the Wingo ranch
near Fabens
*. n. Bennington, Of Ell Paso, had a party
Of surveyors at work on his ranch east Of
Clint.
Manager Billiard, who will have charge of
the Austin q MARI farm near San Elizario. |
has moved his family to Clint and will I
occupy the cottage recently vacated by Dr. /
Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27

Pacific. relieved extra engineer G. R
Cole.
Passenger brakeman ". E. Dawson.
of the Texas & Pacific, has reported
for duty, relieving extra PASSENGER
brakeman F. MershOn. who goes back
to freight service.
E. Loduermilk, passenger brakeman
for the Texas & Pacific has reporteq
for duty Freight brakeman p. r
MOsby goes back on his freight run.
L M Arterburn. fireman for the
Texas & Pacific, has relieved extra
fireman d. J. Sharp.
NJ + Bauman. freight conductor for
the Texas & Pacific. has reported. dis
placing extra conductor j. A MOWerey.
Ed Mosley, passenger fireman for the
Texas C Pacific, has reported. disDlac-
ing fireman r. Lang
NJ E. ShemeIey. extra engineer for
the Southern Pacific is making a trip
between Ell PasO and LOrdsburg. Reg
ular freight fireman Powell is firing
for him
J. J. Cissno. extra brakeman for the
Southern Pacific, is laying off to take
the block signal and train order exam
E. D. sibIey. S. P. through freight
brakeman. is laying off.
J. J. Hogan, extra S. P. brakeman. is
laying off to take the block signal and
train order examination.
c A Withers, S. P. brakeman. has re-
ported for duty, after taking the exc
aminatOns-
a. R. Payne S. P. regular freight
brakeman, is laying off.
L c. Lyon. brakeman for the South
ern Pacific between FL Paso and Lords
burg, is laying off
c r. Richard. extra S. P. brakeman,
is laying off for the train order exam
nations.
c. G. Davis and H. A. Dooley. freight
conductors for the Southern Pacific, are
larying off.
j. G. Miller and R. c. PIummer.
brakeman for the S. P, have reported
for duty after a layoff.
Round steak, 15c per ID. Opitz Mar
ket phone 36.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
Unions Want Man On Board
For Chamber OF Commerce

cutters union, was named. A letter
vas read from president Samuel
Giompers at this meeting commits
sIoHlng John R. Redmon, of the Car
Penters' union, and Clifford Webb,
OF the Painters and Paperhangers'
uLlon' as the organizers for the Cen
tral Labor union.
Five carpenters have drawn their
clearance cards and left town. They
are H. G. Gilbert, who has gone to
GnIton, Ariz., E. R Perry, to Waco,
teXas; j. n. Peden, to Hot Springs,
ARK; Claude Beckett and Jas. Grigsbyr
VINO have not been heard from.
William Baldwin, a member of Car
penters' union, is very sick at his home.
The regular weekly meeting of the
BrlcklayerS' union will be held tonight
at the Eagles hall John J. Watson
is secretary.
The Plumbers union will hold its
regular weekly meeting at Union La
Dor hall tonight. Chas. H Escott is
president and VIM. Meisel is secre-
tary.
There will be regular weekly
meeting of the Sheet Metal Workers
union at Union Labor hall tonight
Sam Bayner is president and c. W.
Scott, secretary.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
Plasterers' union will be held tonight
at Union Labor hall. E. S. Taylor is
secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
Every Day Bath Day in Prison Camp
Task of Keeping Mexican
Federals Clean Is
No Small One.

Every day is path day in the Iexi-
can federal prison camp at Fort Bliss
One hundred shower baths have been
completed on the open ground that d.
V1des the regulars from the volunteers
and they are in use nearly every hour
OF the day. There are exactly 5295
prisoners in the camp and the task Of
seeing that they are kept clean is no
small one. Each inmate Of the camp
must battle at least twice a week, but
there is no order to prevent any one
of the 500 taking a shower every day
If he or she feels like It. It is re-
ported that there are few regular daily
visitors at the baths.
More Regulars Battle.
More regulars battle weekly than
lunteers-because there are 723 more
regulars than volunteers In the camp.
Hot and cold water flow through the
showers, so there is no physical hard
snip IN taking them The mental SUI
1ering Of some Of the prisoners, who
have not been taught the pleasures
Of the bath, is said to be quite keen.
But most of them seem to be resigned
Troops are Paid.
Five dollars, gold, have been dis
tributed TO each and every soldier in
the camp by the Mexican consul in FL
RaSo, This money is back pay, and
are still due the troops. When the
money was received, many of the wO-
men camp followers came to the city
and made small purchases Of Mexican
TO add to their comfort in the camp.
Uniforms Distributed.
Nearly 5000 new uniforms, the regu-
lation federal blue denim, have been
sent to the fort by Mexican consular
authorities in FL Paso and will be dis
tributed TO prisoners who need them
most. The new clothes are stored at
the post 1t is the intention Of the
Huerta agents here to supply the
troops with all the clothing they need.
Hundreds Of blankets had already been
given to the prisoners by the rebel
consul
Prisoners Total 5295.
There are 5295 prisoners in the camp
The regulars, including women and
children, number 3014: while the vol
unteers total 22S1. There are three
generals belonging to the regular di-
vision and two in the volunteer corps
The volunteers claim Is field officers
and the regulars u. Ninety-six minor
Officers are enrolled IN the volunteer
ranks ana los among the regulars.
NO Smuggling Attempts.
No attempts 20 smuggle liquor or
other contraband to the prisoners have
can soldiers and Il is thought that the
strict surveillance kept on all persons
entering the camp has discouraged any
inclination TO smuggle. When the $50
federal prisoners who crossed the line
at Naco, Ariz-, eight months ago, were
brought TO Fort Bliss and put under
guard many attempts to smuggIe
liquor TO them were made, successfully !
in number Of cases. American army
Officers found bottles of taQuila in
loaves Of bread that were being car
ried to the prisoners by Mexican wo-
men, but began such a strict search
that ended the smuggling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27

Guinivere: Yes, you can overcome
the results of the careless treatment
of your hair which has commenced to
destroy its natural beauty and cause it to
grow dull, "stringy," brittle and fall out.
I would just shampoo occasionally by
using a teaspoOnful canthrOx dissolved
in a cup hot water. This greatly in
vigorates the scalp tissues and hair
roots and produces a healthy cOndi-
ton in both. insuring a beautiful
fy hair I have found canthrOx sham
poo is extremely soothing to tender,
itchy scalps and allows the hair to
dry very quickly.
A. L: The deIatone treatment for
hairy growths is quite harmless and
rarely is more than one application re-
quired Mix a little powdered delatOne
with water and apply to the objection
able hairs, then after two or three
with it. washing the skin leaves it
firm and free from blemish.
Darling: Yes, it is true that tat al
ways destroys the beautiful lines Of
thetffgure. but if you do as I have be-
get rid of the fat and your form will
be plump and beautifully proportiOned.
In one and one-half pints hot water
dissolve four ounces parnotis. Let this
cool, then take one tablespoonful De-
fore each meal. This treatment pro-
duces no present or future i'll effects
and gradually dissolves the unneces-
sary fatty tissues Try this parnotis
treatment and you will never have any
reason to feel embarrassed because Of
your shape.
Pearl: You girls were right when
YOU decided that face powder clogs
the pores, even though much is blown
off the skin and leaves a spotted eff
feet You can avoid this annoyance
and enjoy a softer healthier, finer
complexion if you apply a sPurmax
lotion. This is quite inexpensive and
is prepared by dissolving four ounces
spurmax in one-half pint witch hazel
or hot water, to which is added two
teaspOonfuls glycerine. The spurmax
lotion is invisible when on and re-
quires no further attention. You will
find it especially nice to Danish sum
mer's freckles and tan and the sallow,
cast of powder smothered
skin and to give a delightful fresh
ness and youth tint to your skin.
Johanna: Yes, you have a good rea-
son to feel alarmed about your hair.
But you can remove the dandruff and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
PREACH ON "WHY I
AM A CHRISTIAN -

Rev. Charles /. Overstreet, OF the rI FlIsS
Presbyterian church, and Key; 1 LEN,
Easter, rector of the Church OF ~. -
emit, the principal speakers ~ oiI ia al
of the series of meetings penn S i5Clu
Mo ni9bt approached the theme, why i
Am Christian" from entirely differ
ent angles, one giving his, testimony IN N
terms Of practical life and the other IN
terms of doctrinal belief. Both addresses
were received with interest by laIge
congregation. Mrs. l. J.. Lehman sang
solo in the opening song service.
Tonight the speakers will be rev
John d. Abbott. of the Westminster
PRESBYTERIAN. and Rev. Charles Wesley
Webdell, of Trinity Methodist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
Henry Walker For
the Place-New Organic
ers Are Appointed.

ENRY NJ. WALKER received
II the endorsement Of the Central
4 4 Labor union Monday night for
director of the chamber of commerce.
a resolution was passed at the Mon
day night meeting of the Central
bodv endorsing Mr.. Walkers nOmi-
nation and appealing to the friends
Of organized labor to vote for him
at the election to be held Wednesday,.
The union delegates to the central
body representing 5000 citizens of El
Paso. believe they are entitled to such
representation. The union men declare
that the city is to entertain the Texas
Labor union delegates next May and
that a labor union man on the board
of directors would be Of assistance
to them in entertaining these dele
gates.
At the Monday night meeting Of the
Central Labor union the three dele
gates from the Chaqffeurs, ,, union
renresenfed in the central body. AN
auditing board composed Of T. ..
A. Wilson. of the Brewery Workers.
union, and W. n Martin, Of the Neat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
ATTEMPT TO BURN
TOWN OF VAUGHN

Vaughn, n. NJ, Jan. 27.-An ineffee-
tual attempt to burn a saloon and incl
dentally endanger the entire business
section of Vaughn, was made when coal
oil was poured on refuse in the rear OF
the place. a two story frame building
With the high wind that was then blow
inc the town would have ben destroyed
if the flames had not been discovered
and put ont.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27

French Fete box office organs drug
store) opens Thursday, Jan. % at 10
a advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
PEAPPOINTED POsTMAsTER.

Washington, D. c., Jan. BINS: Luz
cretia /. Morgan was today reappolnted
postmaster at BYried, N. VI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
TROOPERS OF 18TH
PLAN SECOND DANCE

Troop A, 18th cavalry, will give the
second OF series of dances next
Thursday night at the trooDis barracI-s
at Fort Bliss. TIE success Of the first
affair decided the troopers that the
dance should be given at regular in
teryals. Extensive preparations to
make Thursday nights dance more
successful than the first one are being
made. The 18th cavalry band will
furnish music. The program begins
at $50 o'clock
Rump roast 15c per 10. Opitz Mar
ket phone Observation-Disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27

Pork ham roast, zoe Ii. Opitz Mar
ket, phone 136.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
For GreyHair
/ VIII Tell You Free How to Restore
to your Hair the Natural
Color Of Youth.
No Dyes or Other Harmful Method.
Results I'm Four Days.

Let me send you free full information
about a harmless liquid that wiz restore
the natural color of your hair, no matter
- -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
IfYOuP Cash for Your Groceries

And wish Buy them the store where YOUR money goes the
farthe, YOU certainly should go to the STORE that PAYS
CASH for their groceries
WE only pay Cash for Groceres-BUT-We buy them
direct from the Packers and Manufacturers First Cost FOR
CASH and willing sell them direct YOU-Saving YOU
the Middle Mans Profit: You should buy like do. That Is
from the that gives You the best goods for the least Money
The Largest StOre-W the Largest and Freshest Stock Of Gro
ceries IN the SOUTHWEST the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27

method is entirely different from anything
else have ever seen or head Of Its effect
IS lasting and it viii not wash or rub off
or stain the scalp It is neither sticky or
greasy, Its use cannot be detected. III will
restore the original natural shade to snv
grey bleached or faded hair, no matter how
many things have failed 1t succeeds e0uai1v
with both sexes, and all ages
Write me today giving your name s,5
address plainly, stating whether ladv or
gentleman (Mr- Mrs or Mss and enclose Of
stamp Tor return postage and I Will send
you fun particulars that viii enable VIM ~
restore the original color Of youth 70 vo,,r
hair, making II soft fluffy and natural
Write today Address Mrs. Nary K. Chan
man, Box 701, II. GrOsvenor Bldg Pro7-i
dence. r. Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27

Sc o. your greyness.
is not dye nor a
stain Its effects COM
mence after 4 DAYS
use.
I am a woman who
became premature
ly grey and old
looking at 81. but a
scientific friend told
me Of a simple
method he had per-
.ected after years OF
Judy. I followed his
vice and in a short
.e my hair actually
the natural color OF
nHH -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27

Round steak, 15c per ID. Opitz Mar
ket, phone 36-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27

Johanna: Yes, you have a good rea-
son to feel alarmed about your hair
But you can remove the dandruff and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27

ming from FL Paso almost to the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-20
Increase in Taxes.

The total taxes on farm lands
east of Missouri river, in South
Dakota, in 1906 was 81, 242, $40. 45;
in 1912 "a, OO9. 629.2 and in 1913
81, l20, 436, 55. Over 200 per cent
increase in six years.
The total state tax, in the state,
in 1906 was $442, SOB. rs; in 1912
81, Alb, C15.31; and in 1913$1, 1915,
1922. An increase OF about 300
per cent in six years, while the
population has increased less than
30 per cent and the 1913 state tax
will not pay the state expense
within 1927 900 according to the
state auditors figures. For the
present state regime to compare
the state tax of 1913 with 1912,
when the 1913 tax is short of pay
ing state expenses, and the l9l2
tax is it's own high water mark OF
expenditures, is Juggling. How
about the increase of 362 new state
jobs7 Don't you want to clean ur
the spells system and hold down
taxes by voting for r. O. Richards
for governor at the primary elec-
ton March oath. (2-t-p.)
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-20
Paid In Advance
Subscribers Only

For several weeks prior to Janu-
airy Is, The News announced that
on that date a paid in advance
subscription policy would be adop-
ted. In orde. to induce subscrip-
tons TO be paid before that daJe
we gave a special rate. On the
18th the mailing list was revised
and we dropped those who had
failed to pay.
The plan has worked well and
already many Of those whose name
was removed from the list have
made a remittance and ordered
their name placed upon the list.
We want to have the names Of
all our old subscribers and many
new ones on the list. THE News
wants you in its family Of readers
and subscribers. But you must
pay your dues in advance. The
success Of the paper demands this
In these strenuous times there
is no other safe business policy.
Besides beng a means OF dis
seminating knowledge for the
community in which you live, The
News office is also a business insti-
tution
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-20
Failed To Make Impress.
sion On Taxpayers
Crawford And johnson Speak In
Mobridee. Greeted By Few
People. Receive No Applause.

Saturday night Coe Isaac
Crawford spoke ia the opera
house and on Tuesday evening
Royal Johnson addressed a
small gathering in Dykeman's hall.
Both speakers spent most of their
time on the stage in attacking the
policy and motives of their
opponents.
While the audience at both
meetings listened in respectful
silence they showed their disaprov-
al of the speakers statements by
failure to applaud once during
either speech.
The people of MObridge are close
students of the political happen
ings Of the day. They watch
carefully the doings of their public
servants and for these reasons are
not easily influenced or lead by
false statements. The people are
willing to be instructed. But
demand that the politicians deal in
facts and not in abusing, their
opponents and tie policy of
the other side.
1t is not thought that either
Crawford of Johnson helped their
cause by visiting Mobiidge at this
time. In fact it is more likely
that that worked au injury,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-20
Notice.

The undersigned, having pur
chased the business and fixtures
Of the restaurant, formerly conduc-
ted under the name of FRANKS
PLACE" do hereby serve notice
that through this purchase they
assume none of the debts contracted
by the former proprietor. b. f.
Gibson, except the accounts owing
to Lars Larson and the Dakota
Hardware company. Further, that
they have nothing whatever to do
with the collection OF accounts
owing to Mr.. Gibson Dated Mar.
10th, 1914.
BLANCH PERRY,
ODENA OLSON,
(2-W.cJ LYLAN PERRY.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-20

&. F. Zirbes, deputy game war.
den, was among the business visi-
tors in MObridge Tuesday night.
During a call at The News office
Mr.. Zirbes stated that he found
the sportsmen in his district willing
to abide by the game laws and
render assistance in their enforce.
ment. Mr.. Zirbes said that he did
not anticipate any trouble from
violaters of the spring shooting
law.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-20
Notice to Property Owners.

In the interest of public health
all property owners within the city
of Mobridge are expected to see
that their premises are clean of all
refuse, garbage, ashes, and other
material detrimental to health ,a'so
to see that cess-pools are thoroughly
cleaned. Unless this is done be-
fore April LIST. 1914. the city OF
MoDridge or the board of health vii!
have the work done and charge
same to such property.
By order of the Board of Health.
(2;w.c(e a.. V. Rock, v. +.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-20
Society

This evening DR.. and Mrs. c. G.
Warner will entertain the members
of the Boys class at the United
Sunday school who we're awarded
prizes for perfect attendance at the
school during the month ending
March s. a six O'Clock dinner
will be served, at which places will
be aid for eleven members OF the
class. Following the dinner a few
hours will be passed with games
and music.
The regular meeting OK Che +. K.
o. Chapter was held Monday
afternoon, between the hours of
2:3O and ) o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. Lillian Doud. This was the
first meeting under the direction
Of the officers elected at q previous
meeting, and who are as follows:
Mesdames Mamie |. Hill, president;
En- Ma Clark, vice president; Leah
b. CLAYTON, recording secretary;
Lillian Doud, corresponding secre
tary; Mary l.. Feeney, treasurer;
Ethel /. Cook, chaplain; Ruth
Fenner, guard; Lettie f. Harris
%journlist.
Following the close of the Chap
ter work the study of the Bay View
lesson on Mexico was taken up, as
was a magazine article on Central
America. The study work proved
very interesting and profitable for
the Chapter members.
Mrs. John Mullen was a special
guest Of the Bay View class during
their study session.
90
The United Ladies' Aid society
received about $50 as a result of
their supper Tuesday evening. The
meal was served in the basement
of the United church and the pat
rOns Of the Aid found an abundance
Of good things prepared for tneir
enjoyment. The ladies' who at
tended to the serving of the re-
ireshments were very attentive in
caring for the wants or their gu ests.
Is. McCarter proved a genial host
to a few friends at a lobster
party" Wednesday evening at the
Hawver home in the west part of
town. MIR. McCarter provided his
guests with a splendid feed and a
most enjoyable evening.
90
The members of the United
Ladies' Aid society were entertain.
ed yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. l.. j. EdmudsOn. The
hostess was assisted in her duties
by Mesdames Dickey and Dewey.