El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS
THE ANSWER.

--A@-1 ~ .-S'S III LuSSlnE round about
the price of coal,
Or worrying bout the thing and wear
ing out your soul
There is a way to dodge all that and
never have to go
And with the man who sells the stuff
blow in all your dough.
You'll never have to go and see the
coal man if you try
This scheme which we propose to you,
for that's how we get by.
If you would dodge the coal man absO-
lutely, don your hat
And then go out and sign a lease for
one steam-heated flat.
6L"HE new stock yards is going
to be entirely finished in time
for the Panhandle and South
western stockmen's convention" SAID
JuuSe D. a. Iapee- I'VE are going TO
arrange for sort Of formal opening
during the convention and show the
visiting Stockmen over the plant Be
SIDES holding big smoker at the
yards Tor the cattlemen we hope to ar
range to have a number of the bust
ness sessions held there. The office
building will be completed by that time
and Will be ample inside to accommo-
date the convention. The plant is to
be one of the finest in the west and
we want TO have the cattlemen of this
section see just what facilities FL Paso
has in the live stock line"
+
Peace will come to Mexico through
the work and desires of the masses"
said DR.. Henry Allen Tupper. In any
country that has passed through a long
period of civil strife, 1t is the awaken
ing Of the ma sseS that again brings
about peace, and 1 am convinced that
all recent indications in Mexico point
to this awakening. The leaders are
important, but. in the end, it is always
the real VIII of the people that pre-
walls. Predictions are easy to make,
particularly when everyone is hoping
for a settlement in Mexico, but il real
" seems now as if conditions in the
republic are well on the way to peace
and prosperity"
X
"An this praise for the FL Paso onion
is right and proper said J. W. Eu-
bank. But the FL PasO onion,
like other products, had one weak
ness, and that was its inability
TO keep. I remember the onion that
1 saw in 1882 It was flat and was con-
cave on top rather than convex. They
were fine onions and I hope the Las
! Lunas onion proves to be the FL PasO
onion once removed. But the onions
are hard to keep in this climate, for
they get soft soon after they are taken
from the ground"
There is not a state in the union
which can show the record for gem
u
that Texas has said W. A. Nicholas,
district superintendent Of the Texas
| Children's Home society. Last year
we had more than twice as manv re-
quests for children to adopt than we
] had children. There We're lis chHdl en-
Z turned over to US during the year and
J after we had secured homes for all Of
them there were still 117 offers to
adopt children. And there were more
children ADOPTED and more offers to
adopt them from FL PasO than from
any other city in the state. And the
juvenile officials in FL PasO are SUI
periOr to any in the state. Mrs. Web
ster the Juvenile court officer, is one
of the most practical persons in the
handling Of children with whom have
ever come in contact. Mrs. Gilbert, the
matrOn, is another splendid officer
1T is good to see FL PasO holding a
championship billiard tournament and
I believe the men behind it deserve
great praise said J. MckeeL since
my home is in FL PasO 1 naturally am
visit other cities. Heretofore / have
been able to name the champion in ev-
cry other line of sport, but 1 have been
somewhat embarrassed, on several Oc-
casiOns, when questioned in regard TO
billiards and the billiard champion.
Now, however, thanks to this tourna-
ment, 1 will be able to at least name
the three cushion champion. My wish
is that tournaments be held for the
Is one and is two championships
\ X =
Eve have every reason to believe that
the special district court, which auto
matically goes out Of existence on the
last day of this year, will be perma-
nently established and given a number
by the next legislature" said Judge
Claude 3. Hudspeth. THE court was
created temporarily to take care OF the
OvercrOwded dOckets Of the saith and
41st district courts A great many
cases have been disposed of, but there
remain 70, or more, cases which can
never be reached. The FL PasO Bar
association, at the time of the last
special session of the legislature, tried
to get governor COIquitt to submit the
question Of making the court perma-
nent, but he refused At the coming
regular session the bill will be intro
duced, and We are very hopeful that