davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
Dinners, Luncfeons, Teas.

WLeo Kohlberg was the dinner host
at an informal party at Hotel Paso ue-
'NOrte Tuesday night The guests We're
Miss Sarah Bridgers, Miss Emily Kenny
and Roger Brown
Capt. Richard b. Going entertained
with dinner party "Wednesday night
at the Valley Inn. Ysleta. His guests
were Mr. and Mrs : W Daniels, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Z. Baton. Mr. and Mrs r.
O. Anderson, Lieut. W. NJ MOdisette
and Lieut. r F Tate. The table was
decorated with flowers and ferns with
candles about the table.
Mrs Horace Blum entertained We'd
nesday night with a prettily appointed
dinner at her home on Boulevard, IN
honor of the birthday anniversary OF
Mr.. Blum. The table was laid with 4
Cluny lace cloth with eenterplece OF
a Japanese wicker basket filled with
fruits. Christmas mistletoe. holly ana
bells were used in the decorations OF
the rooms. The guests were Miss Jean
nette Dav. Miss Pauline Day, Ted DAVIS
and Harry Davis.
\ jolly dinner was given Wednesday
night at the 18th infantry camp by
Mai. George II. McMaster- The dinner
was served in the officers mess house
and an informal dance was enjoyed
afterWard- The guests were Misses
Sarah Bridgers. Enid Ainsa, Marion
Ainsa. Dema Flick, Lieut. and Mrs
Martin c. Shallenb berger, Lieut. and
Mrs. Charles h Nulsen. Capt James \.
Pickering. Lieut. B. Ward, Lieut. Sid
ney Graves and Lieut. F. G. Rogers.
Mrs Walter KOhlberg was the guest
of honor at an informal tea given by
Mrs Branch Craige Wednesday after
noon at her home on Corto street The
rooms were decorated with Christmas
greens. holly, mistletoe and red bells
Tea was served in the dining room,
which was decorated IN a color plan
of pink. The table was centered with
a pink azealea plant draped with pink
tulle. Pink tulle was festooned from
the chandelier TO the corners. OF the
table. Pink candles. under pink
shades. were about the table. The
candIesticks were tied with pink tulle.
About 10 guests called during the aft
ernoon- The tea was the first OF a
series that Mrs Craige will give dur
ing the winter. She will entertain
again in January.
A pretty afternoon tea was given
Wednesday afternoon by Miss Rather
Inc Dick. at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs James \. Dick. on Mon
tana street. in honor of Miss Dorothy
Knott a class mate in the II PasO
school for Girls, who is her house guest
for the holidays The rooms were dec
GRATED with quantities of Christmas
greens. mistletoe and California pep
per berries 4 pleasing part OF the dec
oratfous was the Christmas tree. elab-
orately ornamented and brilliantly IL
Illuminated Tea was served in the din
ing room from a table decorated with
a miniature Christmas tree as the cen
terpfece Red candles were about the
tables. The hostess was assisted IN en-
tertaining by her mother, Mrs James
A. Dick and Misses Birdie krupp, Dor
othevI Williams. Clara Hawkins. Ruth
Schwartz. Beatrice Stiles, Jane Burgess
and May KranzthOr. large number
of roung people called during the az
teunoOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
YUAN ATTEMPTS
To HALT REBELS

Pekin. China. Dec. 29.-President
Yuan Shi Kai issued a mandate today
ordering the military governors of the
provinces adjacent TO Yunnan TO dis
patch troops to suppress the reyolu-
tionists-
The French consul at MengTsze tel
egraphed Alexandra Comfy, French min
lister at Pekin. today that foreigners
and foreign owned property in Yunnan
province had not been mOlested up TO
Tuesday
The French government has declined
to permit movement OF Chinese troops
over the French-oWned railway from
Lien-Chau to the city Of Yunnan- The
revOlutionists have protested against
such use Of the railroad and il is feared
that if permission were granted the
rebels would destroy the railway and
attack foreigners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
NEW MEXICO SCHOOLS
MAKE RRnEREg

Santa Fe, y A., Dec. 30.-That New
Mexico has enjoyed. in theeyear just
closing. unprecedented educational
progress is the belief Of Alvan y.
White, state superintendent of schools,
in a review Of the years work issued
today. He calls special attention to the
enactment Of a seven months mini
mum term law; enactment OF county
unit supervision and taxation law
adoption Of new text books. initiation
of moonlight school movement and
statewide campaign against illiteracy.
and unusually enthusiastic team work
all over the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
MOTION PICTURE CAMP
IMMORTALITY TO BE PROBED

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 2s.-Reiter-
ated assertions by clergymen and
others that immortality was rampant
i'm many of the large numbe: of motion
picture camps and studios of this city,
and that the surrender of honor fire.
quently was the price exacted Of young
women ambitious to appear on the
screen, were given official notice to-
day by Thomas L. Woolwine, county
district attorney. who said that an in
vestigation would be started at once
and action would be taken by the
grand jury If the facts warranted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
CARDS.

4 Miss Lucille Maioney will entertain
Il bridge Friday afternoon al her
home. 1902 Mesa avenue.
E(1Hrs. Sol l. Berg entertained recently
lrith a bridge party at her home on
'RiO Grande street. in honor OF Miss
Ruth Schwartz, VINO is spending the
holidays at her home with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs "a Schwartz. from the
Huntington Hall School in California
Miss Florence RosenstCin was the high
score prize. Mrs H Katz won the sec
ond prize. Following the games lun-
cheOn was served in the dining room
at a table prettily decorated with red
and white carnations and aerns- The
guests included Misses Ruth Schwartz,
Lucille Mayer, Ruth Baron, Ida krupp.
Birdie Krupp, Elsie Lowenstein, of
Tennessee: Florence ROsenstein, Mar
garet Amstater, Blanche LefkOvitZ,
Irma Lowenberg. Mesdames a.
Schwartz. H. Katz and H Picard
A bridge party was given Wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs NJ. R COIfman.
at the home of her mother Mrs ]. B.
Carson, on Boulevard Red and green
was the color plan of the party, which
was carried out in Christmas greens
red bells and red carnations IN play
ing bridge, Mrs. H. G. ADpleby won
kiefer won the cut prize. The conso
lation prize was won BY Mrs W II.
Woodbridge. A luncheon was served
in the dining room following the
mented the table, which was laid with
an embroidered cloth Christmas de-
signs ornamented the place cards The
guests were Mesdames ". H. Wool
NJ H Fiey. Thomas Johnson, W Cut
Ter Harley Kiefer. J. ". Barnes, c n
Hest J. 3. Carson and Miss Grace
Johnson.
Miss Ruth Critchett and Miss Kate
Krause entertained at a delightful
bridge party Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF Miss Krause. on North
Stanton street. The rooms were decor
ated with quantities Of English ivy and
red Christmas bells. The ivy was
twined about the chandeliers and over
the mantels and archways. During the
card games punch was served The
punch bowl was twined with ivy. In
playing bridge. the high score prize
was won by Miss Mabel O'COnnor. The
second prize went to Miss Elsinor Shell
ton and the prize for which the players
cut was won by Mrs Frank Rives. At
ter the games a two course luncheon
was served. The hostesses were assist
ed in entertaining by Mrs. E krause.
Among the guests present were Misses
Davis. Mabel O'COnnOr. Elsinor Shelton.
Grace Montague. of Fort Worth; Hazel
Duguid. Marbry Henning, celia Prater.
Claudia Brahm, Lucille Smith. Lucille
Rice, Mabel Glenn. Alicia Swami. Geor-
gina Martin. Lauramaude Fink. Clara
Fink. Mae BuckalOO. Estelle Berrien,
Kate Suoker, Wilma Elliott Louise San
burn. Katherine Harper, Ethel Critch-
EFT. Mesdames L J. Locke, Ballard
Coldwell, VIII r Schultz. Kenneth Mac
CalluIn- Harry Schultz, Charles Mont
fort. Thornton Hardie. Q. /. Mcintyre.
Frank Rives. Allan Wilkinson. George
Beaudette and Allen Jones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
DAILY RECORD

Building Permits
To II Paso Ice and Refrigerating com
pany 10 make alterations and repairs on
building az corner OF Mills and Ochoa
streets. estimated cost $500
To r z BoudreauX. 10 build a brick
garage the south side OF Tularosa street
between Copla and Lowell streets, estimated
cost S450.
To c W Younsberg, to build a two story
brick building and make changes at 314
East Missouri, estimated cost $3s75-
To John Sorenson- 10 erect two bungalows
the south side OF San Jose street between
Louisiana and Florida streets. estimated
cost $4,000
To John Munigan. to erect an extra story
on warehouse at the corler OF Kills and
Campbell street. estimated cost S11.000
To A r. Wandendez. TO erect an adobe
building at 4oo2 Rivera street. estimated
cost $3.50
North side Of Allen avenue between Chi
hushua and san Diego avenues-El PasO
ment company TO H B. HammeI. Yavapai
county. Arizona. lots II. IS. 1S and 20 in
block "a, consideration S25o-
Automobiles Licensed
50s2-C v Robinson, 21s Walnut street.
50ss-syivestre Terrazas. orndorff hotel.
seven passenger Packard
50ss-Leuis Levy. $40 MADEIRA street.
Thor motorcycle.
5Os5-carpenters' Local uAion Labor hall
Henderson motorcycle
5OS6-Cadillac Sales company, z P. & s.
W. building, five passenger Oldsmobile.
50S7-George Rupp. ais Montana avenue,
four passenger Page-Detroit-
5OSS-Harry Dean. 1870 Myrtle avenue,
five passenger Studebak-r.
50ss-Jesus Torres. jF-. 1924 East san An
tonic street five passenger 1,, stude6aker-
Mary Cody. Is years old. died December
% OF smallpox. buried in C0ncordis Catho-
lie cemetery. December %
Floyd Craiger. aged % years. died Decem-
Der IS. shipped 10 Freeport. Ill, December
-. for interment
Births-Girls-
To AIRS. Ranfilo Gandara- 1901 Leon street,
December %
To Mrs. -Siegfried Erickson. IA North
Ange street December IS
Births-BOys.
To Mrs Pedro NJ. Mancinas. 1010 Chihua-
hua street. December IS
Licensed to Wed.
I.innie L Hay TO Eddie d. Sutherliu.
J. +. Teller to COncha Sallaz
G. z Ross TO Rose F. Darlington
Cecil r. Trueblcod to Grace Story.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
MISS FLORENCE BENNIE, OF CLIFTON, IS
Welded HERE TO ARCHIBALD MCFARLAND

KEW YEARS day and New Ysars
IN eve will be a great social ecca-
- sion in FL Paso. On New Years
eve there will be the annual banquet.
dance and watch party of the Social
club. which viii be given in Hotel PasO
del Norte. The Elks lodge Will have
a watch party dance on New Years eve
in their club house. The Progress club
Will give its annual banquet and dance
in the club rooms in the City National
bank building on New Years eve Mr.
and Mrs. S. s. Baker Will give a watch
party and dance Friday night at their
home on Arizona street Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Webster will give watch
party and dance in honor Of their son,
Reese Webster. Friday night, at their
home on Montana street. Miss Louise
Weleh will give a watch party dance
on Friday night at her home on Mon
tana street for the younger school
crowd A cabaret entertainment on
New Years eve is being featured at the
Sheldon hotel and there viii be many
private dinner parties there.
On New Years day the usual army
custom of the commanding officers Of
the various regiments keeping open
house for the officers in their command
and other regiments will be observed
in all the army camps.
The Toltec club and the Elks' club
will keep open house. The sub senior
class OF the nigh school VIII give a re
ception in the afternoon in honor Of
the senior class which graduated in
January a. the high school
Open house will be observed by
number of individuals In the even
ing there viii be the New Years dance
Of the country club.
Mrs. w 5. Tilton will observe open
house on New Years afternoon from
. 10 at her home near the Country
club
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ". Daniels will OBJ
serve open house at their home on
Bliss street
Miss Helen Reading and Miss Ruth
Rawlings will have a New Years tea
on New Years afternoon at the
formers home on Prospect avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
STEEL WORKERS
MAY BUY STOCK

New York, Dec. 2s.-The United
states steel corporation has decided to
offer its employees for 1916, under the
profit-sharing plan. $4,000 shares OF
the common stock at 50, IT was an
nounced today
No offer of either common or pre-
ferred shares was made last year be-
cause Of adverse business conditions,
but in 1914 the employees were permit
ted to subscribe to the preferred stock
at los and to the common at 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
Ell Pasoans Awau.

Harold Coldwell. son of judge W. VI.
eColdwell, left Wednesday for Annapo-
lis. Nd. where he viii enter a prepar-
atory school for a course of study be
fore taking the entrance examinations
Hto the United States Naval academy. 10
(which he has been appointed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
100 SHIPS ARE CAUGHT
N TCE OF WHITE SEA

Berlin. Germany, Dec 29.-Reports
from Copenhagen say that more than
100 ships, chiefly American. British and
French have been caught in the ice in
the White sea and Will have to spend
the winter there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
FARMER Is CHARGED
WITH KILLING IA MIL

Wichita, Kas. Dec 29.-B- ". A
Henson, aged so, a retired farmer, was
arrested today and charged with the
murder Of his wife and his stepson,
Walter Shafer. IS years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
HELD UP By FIVE MEN AND
ROBBED OF 30 ON WALNUT

W F. Renshw. of III Walnut avenue,
reported to the police department this
morning that while returning from
town Wednesday night he was held MP
by five men and relieved of SO in cash
near his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
GREENE-CANANEA DECLARES
DIVIDEND OF 81 A SHARE

New York, Dec. 29-The Greene
Cananea Copper company declared a
dividend of 81 a share marking the
first resumption of dividends at that
rate since the suspension in the early
part of 1914
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

EISS FLORENCE MAY BENNIE
MI and Archibald Kenny Macfar-
u lane were married by Rev
Charles L Overstreet Wednesday noon
in the First Presbyterian church. The
church was deliberately decorated with
quantities of palms and cut flowers
Preceding the entrance Of the bridal
party. Mrs. Bates Hughes Evans sang
Believe Ne if All Those Endearing
Young Charms" and Drink TO Ne Only
With Thine Ewes Miss Cfreta Palmer
accompanied her upon the organ ana
played the wedding marches for the
entrance and departure Of the bridal
party. The bride entered with her
father J. w. Bonnie, who gave her IN
marriage. She was attended by her
sister, Miss IsObel Bonnie. as maid of
honor. W. F. Harrison was the best
man.
The bride wore gown of white
satin, yelled and draped with tulle and
embroidered with small pearls. Her
tule wedding veil was attached TO her
head with a coronet effect Of orange
blossoms. She carried q bouquet OF
pink roses with a shower OF lilies OF
the valley and narrow ribbons. The
bouquet was tied with streamers Of
white chiffon
Miss Bonnie wore a gown of pink
silk. yelled in white tuile- She carried
a bouquet of pink roses, tied with pink
chiffon streamerS. Following the GER
emory a wedding breakfast was served
at Hotel PasO del Norte. The table
was decorated with pink and white
carnations and ferns. The wedding
cake was made in dome effect with
numberless wedding bells and cupids.
Following the dinner Mr. and Mrs
Macfarlane left for Chicago, where
they viii spend their honeymoon The
brides travelling suit was of dark blue
serge, trimmed with chinchilla fur. She
wore a small black velvet tOque,
trimmed with little red roses.
The bride is the. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs J. ". Bonnie. Of Clifton, Ariz. Mr.
Bennle is the manager Of the Shannon
Copper company at Clifton The groom
Is mining man from Mexico. Mr.. and
Mrs Macfarlane viii make their home
in Chihuahua, when conditions become
sufficiently settled to permit their re
turning there
Miss Rosa Darlington and Clarence
l. Ross were married Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home Of the brides
grandmother, Mrs :. J. Franklin, on
North Kansas street The ceremony
was performed by Rev J. +. Williams
and was attended only by the relatives
and most intimate family friends.
Narcissus blossoms, ferns and palms
attractively decorated the rooms and
there were many lighted candles about
the house The bride was dressed in
a navy blue brOadclOth travelling suit,
with trimmings Of seal fur Her hat
was Of black velvet, trimmed with
French ostrich tips. She carried
ants A buffet supper was served
after the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
left the same afternoon for Silver City,
where they viii make their home. as
the groom is in business there. The
bride has been making her home with
her grandmother in Fl Paso for the
past five years and is Wen known
among the younger set
George Bathgate viii leave Friday
for Chicago. where on January he
vii be rnarriai 10 Ms Irana = Poi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

SUperfIuous hair & moles removed
Grace A Benson. Derma tolOgist Hol-
lenbeck HoteL-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

Like the sun we are dispensers OF
warmth and good cheer. r. c. Semple,
successor to Southwestern Fuel Co
Phone 531.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

Wellington. y. T.. Dec. 29.-(Via Lon
don, Eng. 1:47 p. m.)-Andrew Ross,
known as King Of the COcos Islands"
is dead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

Conscription has been decided upon
by the war department as a means OF
building ap great standing army, and
plans to that end are now being out
lined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
Parties.

Miss Mary Rose Yaffe, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Nathan Yaffe, will
celebrate her fifth birthday anniverE
sary on Sunday January >, with "a
party at her home, rs West Missouri
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

Mrs Herman G. Porter entertained
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Golden Hill Terrace, for a number of
the older members of the missionary
society of the church. The guests were
entertained with music and stories
Refreshments were served The guests
were Mrs Elizabeth Nettles Mrs
Elizabeth Pickles Mrs. Elizabeth
Brandeberry. Mrs Georgia Hunt Mrs.
Puma Tarben and Mrs f. Ysrchow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

Music at the Zeiger from S .. N. to
a. m New Years eve-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

George Bathgate will leave Friday
for Chicago. where on January he
viii be married TO Miss Irene g Rob
inson. Mr.. Bathgate and his bride viii
spend their honeymoon in St Louis.
Kansas City and Dallas They viii re-
turn to FL Paso Feb. / Mr. Bathgate
IS the southwestern manager for
Arbuczie Brothers company here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
Z PdSodns Retuynire.

Mrs Joseph / Driscol has returned
from San Antonio. where she was
called about two weeks ago by the i'll
ness Of her sister. Mrs. Z. r. Wren Her
sisterfs much improved in health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
Out OF Town Visitors.

Miss Martha Shelton. of AVEarillo,
Xix. at her home in the PALMS apart
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meas and little
son. Ted Mease. of ROswelE y. NJ, who
have been spending a few days as the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs z L Hazelton,
at their home in Highland Park, re-
turned to their home this morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

The weather may change, but the
quality of our coal ever remains the
same r C. Semple. successor to South
western Fuel Co Phone 531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

Mix loo ct Phone s4O--Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

Phone $40 Tor Milk-1Oc qt-Adv.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04
Wealthy NobIeman at Work

Lord Norbury, aged 52 years, one of England's wealthiest nobles, has taken job' in an aeroplane factory. land Is doing his share as a regular workman, receiving pence GA cents) an hour. Close to the works is a tiny lodge tenanted by butler. Lord Norbury has engaged small bedroom fitted plainly and simply. He's pay ing workman's rent" said the butler. "and he'll do his own valeting and feed with the other men in the can teen." The charge for meals is 5d for breakfast, Sd for dinner, 31bd for tea. Lord Norbury hands in an Sd dinner ticket and eats with the others He works from 6 a. m. till p. m. each day. "No leisure time" he said
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04
No One Want Feathers.

Chicago Journal
 Tremedous changes in the values of ostriches and ostrich feathers have oc cured since the war, so it is reported to Consul Wakefield from Port Eliza beth, South Africa. South Africa has exported as much as $25 5,OOO,0OO of ostrich feathers a year, but inter- est in the ostrich as a revenue produc- CT is now declared by Mr. Wakefield to be at the lowest possible ebb. Birds are dying by thousands from lack of food and attention. At Jansenville it is stated that ostriches are of so little value that the poundmaster has writ ten to the consul asking permission to refuse ostriches in the pound. A full grown ostrich which had found it's ways to the Grahamstown pound was on being put up at public auction sold for 6 cents. Travellers along the Sun day River from Jansenville. up
 through Blaauwkrants and Utkoms
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04
But IF
Post t-Intelligencer

Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
 In our respect the attitudes of Eng land and Germany are identical. Each insists that international law should be rewritten to meet the peculiar exi- gencies of it's own case. England, like Germany, wishes to ignore the rules of international law, because she lacks the power to do what it would be to her advantage to do under intcrna- tional law as it now exists. She wish es to stretch international law to make up for her naval deficiency precisely as Germany does. If she should, in fact, establish and maintain real blockade of all German ports, there would be no issue between her and the United States-none whatever.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04
Disabled.

In certain camp a battalion was being instructed on 'how to take Q convoy through open country" One company was told off to represent a convoy, the men being instructed that they were to represent horses, cows and wagons.
 After being halted a short time the advance signal was given and the con- voy moved on, but the major noticed that one man continued to lie down, and galloping up to him in a rage, said: "Man, why don't you advance? ?"
 The soldier replied, q can't sir"
 Major-"You can't? What do you mean"
 "Im a wagon," said the soldier, "and I've got a wheel off!'-Tit-B Bits.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04
SULPHUR MINING IN TEXAS

Near Freeport, Texas, sulphur is produced from beds approximately 1000 feet below the surface. The sul phus is melted in place and can then be raised to the surface by mean of an air lift. Superheated water at tenn perature of 336 degrees F. and under high pressure is forced into the sul- phur- bearing formation. The water penetrates the deposit and melts the sulphur (whos melting point is 239 degrees F.), which then flows to a pipe from which it issues at the surface and runs into bins These bins are con- structed of boards which are raised as the mass increases, the bins final ly reaching a height of 30 to 35 feet The sulphur promptly congeals on exposure and after a few hours as sumes the true sulphur yellow.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04

and want you to come to this meet. ing. We are going to give you a good time. Bring the best ear of corn you can find ir your field. One of the meetings will be conducted personally by Dean Miller and his co-workers. ." Where these youthful farmers have suffered from rain and bad weather. the older folks should cooperate in getting the boys to exhibit their prod, ucts, even though this is an off year for them.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-04
LARGE CEMENT PRODUCTION

The Geological Surveys annual statement on the cement industry for 1914 is now being distributed. Dun. ing the year 87,257 ,552 barrels of the principal hydraulic cements were pro- duced, with a value of $50, ,533, ,2O2. The map accompanying the report shows the distribution of the princi- pal cement plants and outlines the
 Portland cement commercial districts