davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
ION TO SILVER CITY, IS
NEW TRADE TRIP SLOGAN

Arrau Eements are being made TO
have at least 80 automobiles make the
trip from Fl PasO to Silver City on
April to attend the first annual con-
veuticn OF the Southwestern New Mexi-
co Cattle Raisers' association So far
seven delegates have been signed and.
with the return of the El Paso delega-
ton 20 San Francisco. IL is expected
that about % more will be signed.
Deming has been invited to Join e
Paso in sending a delegatiou. the Dem
ing autoists meeting the FL Paso con-
tingent at noon on April al a joint
luncheon to be held in Deming. silver
city has designated April 5 as Fl Paso
day and special features for the enter
tainment Of the visitors are being ar
ranged. Gov. ". @. Mcdonald. OF New
Mexico. viii be at the convention on
FL PasO day-
Those who have already signed 10
make tire "trip are; Burt Orndorff D. F.
White Commission company. Doering
Light company, j. B. Irving. V. r.
Ware, H. j. McMullen and l. NJ Law
SON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
FL Pasoans Returning.

Mrs II. W Blum. who has been
spending six weeks at Chloride. y. NJ
visiting friends, has returned to III
PasO.
ar ana Mrs s H. AIcMullen have
returned from Aurora. mi. where rhe,-
were called by the illness and desrb
OF Air. NcMUlleu's mother.
DF- Nettle T. Satterlee returned sun
oay night from san Antonio. where she
attended the staten convention ~ The
order OF Western Rebekahs, as delegate
from the local lodge.
W. b. Ware returned Saturday after
noon from Long Beach. Cal. where Mrs.
ware IS spending several weeks. She
IS a guest at the Hotel SCHUYLER i1
Long Beach Mr.. Ware accompanied
her 10 California last week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
SOCIETY DOLNGS
Dances.

Henry Collins entertained the Vik-
ings' club Saturday might with dance
at his home on North Campbell street
The rooms were decorated In the club
cOlors, purple and white An ice course
was served at the close Of the evening.
Among those present were; Misses
Mary Dewey, Ruth Dewey, Louisa
Leighton, Mabel Shea, Robbie Stewart
Blanche Schwartz. Dorothy Blue, Is
Their Rice, Irene Meyer. Margaret Pro-
thro, Elsie Collins. The boys We're
Bailey Winters, Paul Mcqueen. Clifford
Anderson, J. r Clarke, George Biefer.
Frank Scotch. Guy Livingston, Roy
Gaylord, George Leighton and IsidOre
Goodman.
The Saturday night dance at the
sized crowd Among some OF those
present We're: M and Mrs. Otis Coles,
M and Mrs. A P Coles, Mr.. and Mrs
A. n Brown Mr.. Nand Mrs Zach T.
White. MI. and Mrs. Alves Dixon, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w Turuey. Mr. and Mrs
Waters Davis. Nj and Mrs G. T. Bader,
Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Ed
gar, Mr. and Mrs J. G. Gray. Col and
Mrs Joseph Garrard, MAJ and Mrs. w
r. Sample. Mai. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Schley, Capt and Mrs Alfred W. Born
stad, Capt and Mrs George c Barn
hardt. Capt. and Mrs Ben Lear. Capt
and Mrs. c. G. Smith, Lieut. and AIrS.
Arthur E Ahrends Lieut.. and Mrs.
Clarence H Danielson, Lieut. anu Mrs
". ". Overton. Lieut. and Mrs. Lewis
K. Underhiu Lieut.. and Mrs Hugo D.
Schultz; Mesdames William Walz, Max
Weber, Lillian Corcoran, W. S TiltOn,
". N. James, H. c. Myles, Franklin o.
Johnson, Dudley Osborne, of Chicago;
W. s. McMath; Misses Virginia Bean,
Ruth McCurdy. Beatrice Pateman, Ca
mile KILLER, Helen Estabrook SJrattOn,
Alice Myles, Margaret Davis, Olive Da-
Wis. Virginia HILL Hannah Hill, Mary
Hill, Irene Laughlin. Dorothy Morgan,
Edith Morgan, Margaret Johnson. Va
leria Garrard, Floy Pence, Lydia Pence.
Mary Kaye Alyes, Virginia Semple.
Lemire Nebeker. Alice Wulff and Mary
Turney Nations; Capt Clyffard Game,
Capt Martin L Crimmins, Capt. John s.
Chambers, Capt George w kirkpat-
rick, Capt. William Graham, Capt John
Randolph; Lieuts- Dennis Z. McCun-
mfr, F. c. Rogers, Chester II. Hodges.
Stuart W. Cramer, il. Paul h Johnson,
William G. Weaver, Hayes A Kroner,
T. H Monroe, James G. Boswell, Oliver
s. Wood. Theodore Barnes, IT.; Messrs-
S. P. Weisiger, NJ B. Davis, Roger
Brown. A. Stockwell a. Engler, Of
Baltimore: William Sherman Bansemer.
of Baltimore Ernest Myies Frank
Roberts. Dexter MapeI, ". r. Hutchin-
son, Dean D. Clark. Page Kemp, War
rem Small, Claude Bucklar, Mason Pol
lard, Howard Merrill, Tom Newman,
Henry Schumacher, John Porter Pryor,
il, Allen Grambling, Floyd Bates,
James Alves, Gunther Leasing. ". F.
Payne. Hugh Thompson, Ernest Sauer
and Toe Hole
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
BUSINESS BLOCK TO
BE BUILT ON MILLS ST.

The old St Louis stables. at the
corner Of Mills and Campbell streets,
IS TO be torn down and a modern store
building erected. The property which
includes lots II to Il. block 230. Camp
bell addition, has been sold by Mrs.
Anna V Ray TO J. Mullin for $4,000.
The sale was made by James l. Mari
& Co.
The same firm has sold to J. A Losh,
for Homer Laughlin- IT.. a 25 foot
frontage on San Antonio street ad-
Joining the court house block. for S22,-
oOe- This property viii also be i'm
proved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas

The annual banquet OF the Rebecca
Stoddert chapter Of the D. A. r. will
De held the evening Of April 5. at Hotel
preside.
Capt and Mrs. George c. Barnhardt
entertained Saturday evening with a
ouIIet supper at their home at Fort
Bliss Tor about 30 guests from the va
rlous regiments at the post and on the
border and for civilian friends from Fl
Paso- After the supper, the partv at
tended the week end dance at the
Country club.
Mr.. and Mrs. P W. Glass entertained
at dinner Saturday night at their home
on Federal street, in honor OF the
on ~ iftnday anniversaries Of Mrs. Clarence
heid and Ign Reid. Pink and white
g4Iha!lons decorated the table. A dOu-
DIe birthday cake was a feature OF
me table decorations The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Reid Mrs. F q
RED, Miss Lillian O'Bryau. Messrs. I,y-n
Lid and Herbert Simons.
= group Of six girls Of the younger
Scnool set gave progressive luncheon
saturday afternoon. finishing with a
dance, at the home Of Miss Paula KrUpp
on Putnam avenue to which, SIX of
tleir boy friends were invited The
Ilrst course was served by Miss Louise
Beach. at her home on West Boulevard
The table was decorated with KeyvDie
dolls and these quaint figures orna-
nented the place cards. Easter eggs
We're the souvenirs. A color plan of
blue was used Miss Louise Crawford
was hostess for the second course at
her home in the Crawford apartments
elbow roses decorated the table and
the souvenirs were little Easter baskets
lllled with candy eggs. The third
course was served by Miss Fr!ed7 Las
KIN, AZ her home on Prospect avenue.
Her table was decorated in white flow
ers ana little white rabbits were the
Nors- Miss Josephine Morfit was
hostess for the fourth course at her
home on MagOffiH avenue The favors
were Easter cards and green sham
rocks Miss Sadie Ruth Aldridge served
Ine 1lfth course at her home on West
l'lo Grande street a bowl of vioiets
decorated the center of the table ana
little bouquets Of violets were the din
ner faVors. Miss Paula Rrupp was the
hostess for the final course. Roses
decorated the table and candies and
snappers were the favors. Here the
boys Joined the party and the remain
der OF the afternoon was spent in dane
ing The boys We're Alfred Whitmer.
Harlan Irwin. CabeU Greet. Bernhard
krupp, Harold Laskin and MAYO
Seamon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
FL PA5O CROWD
ALLFOR TUCSON
Arizona Excursion Returns
With Praise For City and
Fair; Stop in Douglas.

Tucson's hOspitaITry was the big fea-
ture Of the southern Arizona fair, ac-
cording to members Of the FL Paso
delegation who returned to the city
Sunday morning. All declared that the
business men of Tucson kept the dele
cation entertained from the time il ar
rived Friday morning until it left Sat
urday afternoon.
The FL PasOans were guests of the
Luncheon club, which was visited in the
course of the auto trip. Burt OrndOrff,
Y. II stiles J. r. SegalI and E MOye,
for the Fl Paso delegation. made ad-
dresses at the luncheon, emphasizing
the better trade relations that were
brought about by personal visits Of the
trade trip" kind. Responses were
made by Leading Tucson and Phoenix
business men
Delegation Returns
Following the luncheon. the Fl Pa
scans left for the fair grounds on a
special train provided by the South
western. The delegation was the guest
of the fair association. A band con-
cert was given at the grounds by the
18th infantry band. The band also
gave a concert at the armOry Friday
evening and this was followed by a
dance. which lasted until midnight.
A long auto trip through the cOun-
try surrounding Tucson was made Sat
urday morning. and at $3.50 in the af-
ternoon the delegation left for Douglas,
arriving at 1870. They were met by a
military band and marched to Hotel
Gadsden. The delegation left for Fl
PasO at midnight. arriving here sun
day morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
NEGRO HEALTH WEEK
is BEING OBSERVED

Ihis IS negro health week in FL paso
ana all OF the negro residents of the
clty are being urged by the leaders of
tne race 10 clean up their yards. their
churches.
Health week among the negroes is a
national movement which was started
Dy the National Negro Business League.
OF which Booker T. Washington is
president Its purpose is TO Improve
the living and health conditions Of the
negro race. particularly in the soutb
negroes.
The local health week started Sun
Gay morning with sermon on health
py KEY. H. a Wells, pastor of the At
Ilctn Methodist Episcopal church In
the evening another health service was
held az the same church. which is To-
Gated on the corner of Third and Tays
streets
Rev Perry !. Rice of the First Chris
tiau church. delivered an appeal from
the white people to the negro to OBJ
serve stricter health rules csDecfaIlv
regarding oFereatiug and sanitation
Dr. W. H. Anderson, city health officer.
was 10 have delivered an address on
the cIty's part i'm health couserva tfon-
9uL was unable to be present. Prof
William Coleman. PRINCIPAL Of the
Douglass tneEroJ school was also on
the program for an address. but was
forced TO leave. sunday for NaIdosta.
Ga because Of the illness of his
mother.
DR.. T. A. Nixon. negro physician
mo is doing much work among the
people Of his race for better health con-
ditions. also spoke to the audience ON
health conservation. ur. George X
FitZgiles. a graduate OF Boston uuiver-
sity, presided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
WALTER ID. HOWE Is AGAIN
SELECTED As SPECIAL JUDO

At the Monday morning meeting Of
the Bar association. Walter D. Howe
was selected to be special district
judge during the absence Of judge Dan
NJ. Jackson OF the 3fth district court,
who is accompanying the Ell Paso dele
cation TO the American National Live
stock association convention in san
Francisco.
Judge Howe was selected to serve in
the same position by the Bar associa-
ton during judge Jackson's absence in
San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
HPasoans Awqu.

Roy Carol, private secretary to W
9 McCormick of the G. II. & 5. A.. has
left for LOS Angeles and will spend a
Two months vacation in California.
Mrs s C. McCurdy and Miss Ruth
McCurdy viii leave Wednesday for the
ID Boqullla dam in Mexico. TO be the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. George p NJ
kenzle for a month or So Nr. AIacken-
zie Is IN charge Of the dam project.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
QUARREL FOLLOWS DRINKING
AND MINER Is KILLED

Abba. Iowa. March Arthur Aims
ley, aged a.. was shot and instantly
killed at Ward mining town 2 miles
Of an argument which developed during
a drinking party. Police are today
looking for Ellis Hollingsworth. q. in
connection with the killing. Both men
were miners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
AutOHobiling.

= M, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Booth motored to
Nj. and Mrs Ben Clements and fam
lly mctored down the valley to Clint
81, Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Favrot and fam
lIy motored TO Hueco Tanks SUNDAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
The Arn1u.

Capt Martin l. Crimmins viii leave
Tuesday for san Francisco. where he
viii spend a months leave of absence.
Col and Mrs Herbert J. Slocum. of
the 18th cavalry, spent the week end
in Fl Paso- Mrs. SlOcum left Sunday
for the east Col SlOcum returned to
Columbus today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22

English Lawn pounu paper. a beau
tiful paper-and economical. because
you can always get more paper or en-
Velopes TO match what you have left
over Doc the pound. FL PaSO Book
Co, Mills building. It's handy" Phone
GJ.-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22

Pure food insurance-the Avondale
label on rolled oats and canned goods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
Weddings.

Mr. and Mrs A. J. Strayer announces
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Pearl Mae Strayer. to Stephen D. Ham
baugh- The wedding will occur in the
early summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22

English Lawn paper 25c the pound.
FL PasO Book Co. Mills Bldg. ..It-s
handy Phone 6S5.-Adyertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
ZONES HERE Tn INVITE carrrIE,1r,

JONES HERE To INVITE CATTLEMEN
Frank F. Jones. president of the IEI
Paso Bank and Trust CO.. and q whole
sale grocer at Silver City. y NJ. is
mere on a brief business trip. While
here Mr. Jones will extend a personal
invitation TO the ii Paso people to at
tend the cattle con ention there on
April g.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
Russia and the Vodka Income.

Some interestin~ particulars of the
circumstances under which the drink
ing of vodka was prohibited in Russia
and the steps taken to make good the
immense financial deficit thus occas-
toned are furnished in an article con-
tributed to a recent number of the
Revue DIES Duck Mondes by what that
eminent publicist, NJ. Raphael Georges
Levy Years ago Govt Witte, who so
ABLY represented Russia at the Ports
mouth peace conference, proposed the
sale of vodka be made a government
monopoly. His idea was that if this
was done the use of it could be more
easily restricted. Experience quickly
proved the baselessness of this ex
pectation, just as has been proven in
connection with the state dis
pensaries in South Carolina. Rus
sian ministers of finance were con-
stantly tempted to exploit the vodka
business as affording an easy and
certain means of enabling them to bal
ance their budgets, and with such
success was their exploitation conduct
ed that in the fiscal year 1918 the ag-
gregated profits from this source were
in excess of $500 100000. When vod-
ka was prohibited just after the out
break of the war it became necessary
to deprive from other sources the in
come thus surrendered and a compre-
hensive scheme of supplementary tax
alton arranged In addition to great
" increased taxation on farm lands,
the tax on rents from city property is
raised from six to eight per cent. Du-
ties paid by merchants, exporters. bro
kers and notaries are increased by one
half The excise on beer-for the pro-
hibition applies only to ardent spirits
has been doubled. So has the tax
on matches Taxes on the capital and
profits of corporations are increased
one half, with the proviso that in no
case shall the duty exceed thirty per
cent, and private enterprises of all
kinds are required to pay an income
tax of seven per cent. Other in
creases are on stamps and stamped
paper, on insurance policies to the
extent of fifty per cent additional, and
and on railroad tickets. 1t is calcul-
ated that by these means the loss on
vodka will be made up and the ordin-
airy expenditures of the government
met The small farmers and others
upon whom the added burdens fall
may not like the reform but the taxes
must be paid or under the law their
property may be conhscated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
PETTING THE ENEMY.

The English newspapers say that
the prisoners of war in Germany are
not we'll treated and the German news
papers assert that in England the pri-
son and detention camps are unsani-
tary and the food bad. Now. listen,
boys. Stop this foolish pickering. You
know as we'll as we do that the war
popped up so suddenly that neither
side had fair chance to advertise for
bids for the construction of modern
military prisons with all the up-to-date
improvements. So, the chances are
that neither in England or Germany
is there pen in which any self-res-
pecting prisoner can find decent &C
comodations. Moreover, there will
be very little improvement in the sit
uation. Each government will be pay
ing more attention to Staying the
enemy than to saving him. It ought
to be lesson for us. however. In
time of peace let us prepare a per-
fectly wonderful military prison, with
disappearing beds, buffet kitchens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

ton of Mexico was followed by de-
population through starvation or
flight. There is no prospect that the
Presidents exhortation will bring the
rival leaders together; they would
never unite except to prevent or re-
sist armed Intervention, and they
would quarrel again as soon as that
emergency passed.
When the President undermined the
strength of Huerta he destroyed the
only hope of bringing tranquility to
Mexico without outside aid. He re-
duced the republic to the alternative
between the now existing anarchy and
starvation on the one hand and for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
Business and Finance

New York, June L, 1915.

New York, June II, 1915.
Interest in Wall Street seems to be
concentrated upon the so-called war
stocks, which now include. i'll addition
to the regular ordnance stocks, such
as DUPONT Powder and Winchester
arms, the stocks of our more import
ant industrial corporations which have
converted their plants into temporary
arsenals and are producing munitions
of war for the European bclligerents.
Among the more prominent Ill the lat
ter class are American Car and Foun-
dry, American Locomotive New York
Air Brake, Westinghouse Electric.
etc. 1t is estimated that these Ameri-
can concerns have already received
contracts for war supplies, including
automobiles, as we'll as munitions. in
the immense sum of $500,000,000, of
which less than $30,000,000 worth have
actually been shipped up to this time.
From this it will be seen that only a
small proportion of the profits from
these orders have as yet been assimi-
lated, and that the possibilities for
profit are limited only to our capacity
for turning out the desired products.
and to facilities for shipping these
products abroad Added to this is the
TACT lHdl our present IdVOldDlC lIduC
balance is almost one billion dollars,
accumulated during the war period.
Some estimate of the enormous de-
mands upon our industrial plants for
war supplies may be obtained from
the following table. showing the total
value of orders taken by a few of
these Converted" arsenals:
Bethlehem Steel Co. ....$150,00O,0OO
Westinghouse Etc. Co. :. 100000
American Locomotive Co. 100000
American Car & Foundry 100000
Crucible Steel Co., ...... 350OO,000
Aetna Explosives Co. 49,. 100000
A number of other companies are
reported to have enough orders on
hand to keep them busy night and
day for whole year, and in some in
stances, two years.
The following table Compiled
from records of The Journal of Com
merce) shows the dividend record and
latest quotation of some of the stocks
as compared with those at the close
of the Stock Exchange last July:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
AT LAST.
portland Oregonian.)
w. S. COUSINS.

portland Oregonian.)
Alter two years of anarchy in Mex
leo, President Wilson has discovered
that the United States has a duty to
that country beyond watchful waiting
tor it to settle its own troubles. He
now recognizes that the American
people dare not sit idly by while the
Mexican people and the Americans
and other foreigners within their
boundaries are slain by bands of
armed men who, in the much-abused
name of liberty and patriotism, strive
for the exclusive privilege of preying
upon helpless men, women and child
rem. He warns the leaders of these
bands that. unless a government is
soon established which can save Mex
leo, the United States will do some
thing to rescue that unhappy country
from them.
In order to have a clear understand
ing of the causes of the situation
W ich the President thus aims to rem
edy, 1t is necessary to review the
events of the last two years and
more. Madero had no sooner been
installed as president than revolt
broke out among his followers, Orozco
led the rebellion and Huerta one of
Diaz' generals, went in half-hearted
way about Suppressing it. He defeat
ed and disnerscd Orozco's army, but
did not follow up the guerrilla bands
into which it dissolved; Felix Diaz led
a new revolt in Mexico City itself,
and, after fighting him for ten days,
Huerta went over to him and made
Madero prisoner, then procured his
own election as provisional president.
Madero was murdered a few days
later, and Huerta was accused of
prompting the crime, but it was never
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

Don't Waste Time ''HolIerins." ''GETSLT."
WoFld's Simplest coFnICure. Never Fails.
why corn-millions have gone wild over
"GETS-ITH-nothing like it ever known.
Some folks. to this day, putter around
with bandages, sticky tape, thick plasterss
corn pulling" salves, gouge corns out
with knives, snip them with scissors.
make them bleed and then howl because
they can't get rid Of sore corns. Use
"GETS-IT." There's nothing to do but
apply drops. The work is done, GETS
1T" does the rest. No pain, no fussing, no
changing shoes. no limping. 1t never
fails. Try it tonight for any corn, callus.
wart or bunion. Be sure that you get
"GETS-IT" and nothing else.
''GETS-IT" is sold by druggists every
where, $50 q bottle, or sent direct by r.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago,
ror sale by Greenlunds Drug Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

sunken baths, vacuum cleaners, sleep
ing porches, tango floors, cabarets,
roof gardens and garage. Then adver-
tise It we'll in the enemy's country:
The result will be that when we pull
off the attaque brusque, the enemy
will walk righ up, lay down its arms
and inquire the nearest way to prl-
SON
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
How to do IL.

A young man-an only son-mar-
ried against the wishes of his parents
A short time afterward, in telling a
friend how to break the news to them
he said:
Start off by telling them that am
dead, and then gently work up to the
climax. "-Philadelphia Record
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
COrn.Mad7 Use
"GETS.IT,"R It's Sure

Makes Corns Vanish Like Magic !
A hard cap OF skin makes mp every
corn. When you put drops Of GETS
tn on It, it shrivels mp and comes right
off-and there's your corn-gone by thun.
derI Simple as taking on your hatI That's