davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01
America Is Nation OF Gum Chewing Women
AL Eastern Cities Lack the Western Punch

in the United States" said F. O.
Tinthoff, of Denver. Il have seen most
Of the larger school buildings built
during the past 10 years. and after go
ing over the plans Of your new build
ing I am free to confess that nothing
has been overlooked towards making
the building complete. For instance,
the specification provide for showers
for the girls that viii not wet their hair
while bathing after their basket bah
games There are many buildings that
but there Is none more complete. II the
plans are followed closely in its con-
structiOn and equipment"
President Wilson, will be the Demo
cratic candidate to succeed himself. If
have properly judged the sentiment in
the east" said ". H Mccullough.
president Wilson appears 10 be very
strong The sentiment seems to be that
there Will be a united Democracy be-
hind him, and that he will have su1fi-
Gent support throughout the country to
return him to the white house"
I'll Paso is the best business city in
the south, according to travelling men,
said Ben Levy. The travelling sales
conditions. and when he says that FL
PasO is in better shape than other cities
he has visited his assertions can be re-
lied upon. From this source I have
learned that conditions are growing
better in the south, but that FL Paso
still leads"
The prospects are very bright for
our annual horse show" said J. kra-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01
1AYEARS Ago Today
From The Herald Of This
Date. 1901.

F, b Stewart also went up to Alamo
gordo.
W N. PetieOlas went TO Alamogordo
this morning
Judge H B. Hamilton arrived home
this morning from a short trip 10 Santa
Fe-
Miss Tinie Cohen left this morning
for Dallas and Fort Worth TO visit
friends.
Mrs C. W Rindrick has gone east
70 visit her parents, to be away about
two months.
DR.. 7. A Bray returned this morning
from Alpine. where he inspected some
cattle recently shipped there from Cal
ifornia-
Mrs r L Newman, Miss Newman and
G H Peck. the latter from St Louis
went out TO the Newman ranch this
morning.
ElrOy Hopkins started this morning
on a journey Of 1900 miles into Mexico,
going TO his brothers plantation near
Metlatoyuca.
Letters from Alfred Schultz to his
brother in FL PaSo. William Schultz
state that the former viii sail from
Hamburg. Germany. for America
headed for this part OF the great south
west
z. " Bray. ". H futile and J. Y.
Williams. or Fl Paso: Dr. F. o. Perish
ing and J. b Place, Of La Harp, III
w NJ BorroWdale. OF Magdalena. y.
H., and w j. Andrews. Of New York
city. all returned this morning from a
hunting expedition in the Davis noun
tains near Valentine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

quality
In November autOmobiliug- crOquet
and lawn socials begin their long win
ter's sleep. but football is very pOpu-
lar because il is easier TO keep warm
in a football game than il is in a house
where the furnace is being repaired.
Football in November is game TO de-
eide whether the player viii dent the
ground or the ground viii dent the
player The ground usually wins Corn
husking and riding 10 the polls in an
opposition carriage are also two pOpu-
lar outdoor sports during this month.
There are three great uses for the
month OF November II kills ma
laria, flies and political campaigns.
None Of these are able TO survive the
climate of this month II IL were
not for November political campaigns
might go on right up TO Christmas
and entail vast suffering aulCu- -le
rich. Most of our public officials are
elected in November. but we cannot
justly blame the month for this.
November was first put prominently
on the map by the Pilgrim fathers.
About 1850. whou they discovered that
there were only a few days Of the
month left, they instituted a Thanks
giving festival. which has been OBJ
served ever since with increased graft
tude and devotion as each November
has worn away.-Protected by The Ad-
ans Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

screwing for B hoop At p m. and in
all probability viii have II finished at
a. M. which means eight and one
half hours on a 81 l-2 hour job
This is not the first time that com
plants have been sent TO me about
this man exceeding double time:
whether il has been booked in we can
not get 10 know / wish all men would
spare a minute and come and have a
look at him.-Secretary Of Committee"
While British soldiers were being
slaughtered helpless in trenches in
northern France because they were
not backed up with artillery that could
match the German guns. these labor
unionists in Coventry were trying TO
intimidate men working in night and
day shifts to turn out howitzers. the
only type Of portable field artillery
capable Of matching the German bat
teries- In Germany such agitators
would have been tried by drum-head
court martial and shot as traitors. In
the midst of the miiitarv crisis thE man
who did an honest da. : work to speed
the forwarding Of the guns so badly
needed at the front was denounced as
a traitor 10 the union.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

kausr. president OF the FL Paso Horse
Show association a new feature viii
be the grand march to be participated
in by army men and women and BY a
number Of civilians The grand marcn
proved avery interesting feature at the
last horse show in Manila Capt ". II
GOdsOn was in charge Of the feature,
and has been placed in charge OF this
feature in our coming show We hope
10 have the Midland cowboy polo team
here for contest with an army team
have contests among the army teams
here Our model horse contest, in which
animals VIII be judged on their merits
regardless Of class, viii be another new
feature We have sought to introduce
new features and we believe our com
ing show will eclipse in every way all
previous events"
santa Rita, n. N, is coming along
well with its new mines that are pro-
ducinE zinc in good shape and the
prospects are good said c. P. Henry
There is a big new officers dormitory
going Up at Fort aByard and at Silver
City the work has started upon a bis
new hotel Everything seems good ana
lively through the state"
The Rescue home is doing a spien-
dependent children" said Mrs C F.
Elliott When the home was built we
OF course knew that there was a great
need for an Institution OF this kind.
but we did not expect to have the
number OF cases that have been cared
for this year The home has been filled
continually"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

TOVENBER, a month which is
M now being introduced by the
= calendar for the 19l5th time in
the hope of making it popular is a
rhirty-day sentence imposed by Nature
on humanity and served out principally
under an umbrella, except in Fl PasG
and the great southwest
November is a month which would
like to become winter, but which hasn't
quite got the nerve 1t is equally
composed Of ten rainy days, ten cIoudy
days and ten snowy days or freezing
days. with pinch of sunshine between
the various divisions 1t is useful be
cause II makes December seem pleas
ant in comparison
In November the trees finish dis
robing and as they wave their bare
limbs against the sky, the wind con-
verses through them There is nothing
more taIkative than a November wind
Along about 10 p. m on a bleak, damp
night. a November wind likes nothing
better than to come along and hang
around the entire evening, reminding
YOU that the rent is almost due, and
that IL is a long time until spring,
and that Death by freezing is par
ticularly sad. and that unless you pay
your last winters coal bill pretty soon,
you viii have TO go TO bed to keep
warm. A November wind Is more pes
simistic than anything on earth, except
q Wall Street operator during a spasm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

SHEPPARD AND THE TINES.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
That the FL Paso Times should ac-
cuse Hon Morris Sheppard. one OF Fl
Paso's most powerful benefactors. OF
dealing in "piffle politics" and making
capital out Of the unfortunate situa-
ton at Brownsville seems incredible.
Every serious minded citizen OF Tex
as is interested in the border troubles
The editor Of the paper mentioned
should realize their gravity. So should
the editor Of the Houston Post, whose
article appears on the same page under
the caption. Protests From the RIO
Grande-" Are both of these articles
inspired entirely by a desire to assist
the powers that be in their solution
Of the prOblem1
Certainly any citizen OF this state
has a right TO address our governor
on any matter Of public interest The
border trouble affects US very init
mately, but because we realize that
II is only a part OF a much larger
and more important national and in
ternatiOnal affair. We have, in the
words Of the Hon. Morris Sheppard.
suffering At such a time as this, il
is not only permissible. but eminently
appropriate that our United States
senator. a man who has both the local
and national points Of view. take an
active interest in the matter.
II is unfortunate that the governor
should have misconstrued a personal
telegram sent with the best OF feel
ing and good faith" II is still more
unfortunate that an editor should al
low an old personal score to influence
his presentation Of the facts
Was the local article written by a
son Of the Hon R NJ. Johnston. whose
seat in the United States senate was
taken by Mr.. Sheppard before the
colonel cared to relinquish it, Col
J ohnston's son is editorial writer OF the
Times Very truly, F. Edwards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

I'VE finished putting them in for
him." said Johnnie. but we can't see
him anywhere He isn't here now
Just then. from down cellar. came n
shout:
Help, Help, Oh. help me out. I'm
under the carrots"
"Oh. that's Uncle Wiggily,' cried
Sammie. We've covered him up" And
so they had But il did not take the
rabbit and the squirrel boys long TO
take the carrots off the bunny uncle.
so he could crawl out
We'll. boys, I'm much obliged TO
YOU" said Uncle Wiggily. as he gave
each one a lOllypOp- And the next time
1 want TO sleep 1 won't lie down on
a pile Of carrots
Then he brushed the dust out Of his
ears, and all was well. and if the su-
gar spoon doesn't jump in the salt eel
lar by mistake and scare the butter
knife. I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the Copyright.
1915, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01
LLH1HE difference between the

IE"HE difference between the
American women and other
Il women" said s. H. Heilbren-
ner. lis that they chew gum They
chew at cards. dances, church. lawn
parties, automobiling and at theaters.
/ am not a scientist. but / do believe
that nature adapts herself 20 conditions
and that in time. If the factories turn
out the gum and the peppermint beds
don't disappear and the gum trees don
wither up. that the American woman
will develop cud- II may De that a
cud would be an unpleasant thing 10
talk Of now days. but who can say
that a cud might not be acceptable 1000
years from now
81 am Just back from Washington
and Baltimore" said NJ L Thomas. OF
the reclamation service. and / found
both towns pretty much the same as
five years ago. The reason things re-
main fixed in the east is that the east
has stopped growing The west IS
thoroughly masculine It's got mus
Gle and Drawn and sunburn- It's soil
stained and it's fun Of youth and dar-
ing. Back east it's pronounced words
and close fitting garments Another
trouble about the east is that IL is too
law abiding. Everybody pfetends 20
have a conscience and TO observe the
law All the gay cafes that once made
Washington picturesque close down at
a quarter Of u and the lids down so
tight on all that used to make Wash
ington and Baltimore look like a good
old fashioned SOdom and Gomorrah.
that il really makes a fellow feel bad
that all the sins and glOries and frail-
ties have passed No. there is nothing
new in Washington What really hap
pens is that you get warmed over
dishes"
Hundreds of millions OF dollars
worth of goods Of all sorts will be
which must follow the establishment
Of peace and Fl Paso. as the gate city
to the northern country Of the big re-
plolc south Of us viii have to supply
much Of it, said Henry s Beach. I'VE
have got to advertise FL Paso as the
gate city, for investors and merchants
all over the country 20 learn Of the op-
field soon TO open up. For this vital
purpose the chamber OF commences
adopted budget figure for next year
includes the Important item Of S23, 500.
money 70 ne expended in combing the
fields OF the northeast and middle west
IN a comprehensive advertising effort
10 BRING big interests here. with the
result Of adding tremendously TO the
pusl ness growth of FL PasO- This city
mas now the opportunity OF its life 20
make itself known as the metropolis
IN the southwest as well as Of the
United States-MeXico boundary. We
believe that money spent in advertis-
spent well as a good and lasting invest
ment'
IF the plans for the new high school
are carried out in detail FL Paso will
have a school building second to none
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01
Modem Alley Tenements

It is hoped that the worst shame of alley living in
Washington, D. C., will be done away with when the
hopes and plans Of the presidents late wife actually
fulfilled in the Ellen Wilson Memorial Homes These
model tenements will be started within few months.
Each block viii have two, four and six room tenements
with baths Each block will have a central laundry
room where washings may be done at &c an hour for
rent of room, tubs and hot water. There viii be
operative stores in each block, an assembly room,
day nursery and emergency hospital service
Washington's alley houses like FL Paso's Chi
huahuita a sore spot the citys beauty plague to
the ctys peace breeding place for disease and crime,
and the sures possible catch children and youth
and keep them down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01
ENGLISH UNIoNs NNp TREASON.

From New York Commercial
When Mr.. Lloyd-George. minister Of
munitions, accused labor union leaders
OF trying to intimidate WOrkmen in
munition shops at Coventry. one Of the
leading machine shop centers OF Eng
land, correspondents Of the Manchester
Guardian and other north Of England
papers challenged him to prove his
charges. He did so by producing a
letter circulated an Coventry workshops
which reads as follows
FRIDAY night.
Fellow workmeu-WiU YOU kindly
note that c Hewitt has started on a
IS hOwitzer for finishing jacket and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01
After Hallowe' en-

Keeling I
humble b-fmi7g
and alas Pm things Is
when
And
sted I'm
world the ditch; warlOck
look for microbes that babblg
phantass must
fOl-Tu fill myself with hnsed OIL
Newspaper serv1ce0 MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

treated the glass has turned until the darkened half
is side the other at the bottom. Any
automobile glass can be made tight that 1t must
stay in its proper position There is for the
condition in which many driving with their lights
The mayor and city council considered it necessary
pass the ordinance Then why not consider 1t neceS
sary enforce it, The police know what the ordinance
says-that there must be hood to shed the light down
ward the upper half of the light be painted
in dark colOr-not smeaTed little, some have
done where they have used the dark Paint-but really
painted.
Where this ordinance is not fOllowed-it has been in
effect nearly month and the police chief has given
repeated warning-arrests should be made. If every
automobiles were to be arrested who IS not at present
complying with the law, the corporation court would
have hold sessions "a hours of a. But the Ordi
should be enforced wiped off the books Many
complying with its provisions 1t IS not fair to
these to permit others to violate ii.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

It seems like tn only hard times
we're experiencin' in this country is in
findin' an empty seat in a nickel the
alter, OF havin' a new car delivered.
Theirs too many folks taIicin' about
what they heerd instead O. what they
know.
CProteeted by the Adams Newspaper servies)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01
consul GENERAL REACHES

CONSUL GENERAL REACHES T. :.
New York, Nov Robert P. Skin
ner. United States consul general in
London, recently summoned TO Wash
ington for consultation on the trade
situation between the United States
and Great Britain. arrived here Sun
day on the steamship Rotterdam. Mr.
skinner denied reports that his recall
had been occasioned by any dissatis-
faction with his duties as consul gen
eraI-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

The White Queen advised Alice practice believing
impossible things before breakfast every morning
Some such preparation might be helpful these days when
wonder miracle is wrought in day At the end Of
an ordinary days work find the of 1t and have
to sense the power. This fact of talking across
ooeans this sitting in New York and talking to friend
in Paris takes some realizing The confederation from
Honolulu, that there recognized his friends
voice. does not make the believing the realizing any
easier Not thread Of wire Just pole up into the
and the air babbng and gosspng around the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

Up into the blue 598 feet is the high flying record
made by a winged German and lately equaled by a
Freedman in a monopane. Four miles out into space
and away from solid earth into the unknown. Flying
seems the most daring adventure Of all and there
be telling today where wings viii take to-
morrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01
By GEORGE FITCH.

OF public honesty.
November was invented by the RO-
mans, who did so many terrible things
in the early Christian era Il was so
named because IL was the ninth month
al that time The growth of business
has compelled the addition of two more
months since then. of much better
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

A California has invented a machine for
taking down telephone messages when folks not at
home It can be switched to the telephone when
wanted and viii record as much as 1000 words. How
ever It won't save talk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

King Alfonso of Spain has been cOnspicuOusly in
conspicuous he is taking lesson heart that
nation needs to be well armed to keep out of war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01
7 ETTERS to THE
IL HERALD


(AlI communications must bear the
signature Of the writer. but the name
will be withheld II sguested-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

Certainly Carranza cannot complain of any lack
of energy in American aid extended at this crisis We
could do no more unless to fight his battles
for him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

Villa has been warmly received before, by Amer
icans but in Just the way that is being planned
at Douglas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

The finch is singing in the caves as May were only
two weeks off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

No inquiries VIII be made if de Ia Rosa should
happen to Try to escape and be accidentally disposed Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

Much depends upon little these days. broken axle
tube in New York held up 5000 people all
rushing get suburban trains Some held up IN
the tunnel under the Hudson and all along the way
up to daylight It took IS minutes to get the people
out to the upper world again Nobody hurt but
near city full put out by small piece of broken
steel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01
It's a Dahlia Year

There has been the tulip craze the carnation craze,
and the chrysanthemum craze, within the memory Of
one generation but these the years Of the dahla.
East west morrill, and south, the dahlia is the flower
Fl PaSo has kept up with the delightful fad From
the first Of the wonders that wrapped in the
brown tubers, FL Paso has had dahla collectors The
only trouble IN FL Paso gardens has been the tendency
Of dahias to like the soil and and water here
that they grow to be trees Ougrowng the highest fences
put up TO shelter them from wind and other maTaudeTs
Out Of FL PasO and sand and water, the dahha
tricks itself in the softest Pinks OF the velvetest scar
lets, IN orange gows that queen would pride herself
On, and white that could not better. FL Paso
daha lavenders faint evening Clouds the wine
colo1s bright Tubies, the yeows shine like gold.
Everyman's Delight is an old name for the flower,
and there coiors for every stored in ubers
ready to blossom in any garden where there is fOOthOd
drink, visit from the every day and something
to hold to when the worst winds blow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

IF the plans for the new high school
are carried out in detail FL Paso will
have school building second to none
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01
1NovembsrIs A Month ThatVVan To Be Winter
Hasn't the Nerve; Trees Finish Their DisrobiDg

TOVEMBER, a month which is
N now being introduced by the
= calendar for the I9l5th time in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
JAPAN,s ATTITUDE.

By the issue of a Panama-Pacif1c exposition number of The Japan Ad- vertiser, a copy of which The Bulletin is in receipt, the opportunity is taken to set forth the advantages which are opened up by the important waterway and for reiterating the strong bond of friendship which exists between the nations.
 The differences which have arisen over the rights of the nations and the fact that the exposition was being held in that locality which has been so opposed to the Japanese have not blinded that country to the ad- vantages which were offered by par ticipating in the celebration which is of world wide importance. From the first, Japan has given it's support to the idea and this newspaper recogni- tion of the occasion is in keeping with other manifestations of good will and the need of closest economic relations,
 This is indicated in the message from Japan to America by Premier Okuma when in referring to the op- portunfty which the issue gives for expressing to the public of the United States and Japan the great interest in the Panama canal he recognizes tits importance to the commercial welfare of Japan and the possibilities it holds in the development of the trade be- tween the United States and the orient, especially Japan. It is pleasure for me to say that Japan is in most friend ly relationship with America, econom- icaily as well as socially. The affairs of very few Japanese immigrants in the Pacific coast states are very small matters compared without satisfactory relations
 The opinion which the premier ex- presses is held by many others on both sides of the Pacific and the purpose of the special edition with a view to aiding in the promuigation of strong CT feeling of friendship Is highly commendabIe.