davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
Dances.

Miss Irene Robertson and Miss jamie
Mae Davis entertained with an informal
dance Friday night at the home Of Miss
Davis on Montana street Mrs. W. C..
Davis and Mrs. J. P. Robertson were
the chaperons. Punch was served dur
ing the dance intermissions and at the
close of the evenings pleasure an ice
course was enjoyed. Among the young
people present were; Misses. Frances
Earle, GeOrgina Martin. Virginia Akard,
Pearl Strayer, Beatrice Stiles, Stella
Treadweu Erna Mae White and Edna
Robertson. The boys were: Steve
Aguirre, Mark A. Phillips, Lloyd Long,
Finley Robinson, Steve Hamburger, Jack
Knight. Herndon Kemp, Henry Cline,
oliver Carr, George Nee, James Biggs'
Jesse White and viii Race.
Miss Alethea Coffin entertained Fri
day night with a mask dance at her
home on Epson avenue. The guests
were her school friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. o. Coffin assisted their daughter In
entertaining. Others assisting were Mr..
and Mrs oscar Snow and Mrs. %. w
Earl The rooms were decorated with
American flags and small cherry trees
in blossom. FavOrs of little toy hatch
cts were presented the guests. Punch
was served during the dance intermis-
siOns. Later an ice course was enjoyed
The minis were red and white in
Ratchet shape. Among the guests pres
ent were the following:
Misses Evelyn Scott Cora Scott,
Paula Krupp, Birdie Krupp, Gertrude
Filler, Katherine White, Katherine
Earle. Katherine Kilburn, Margaret
Berry, Margaret Powers. Margaret Neff.
Alice Akard, Sadie Ruth Aldridge, Nell
Boomer. Frieda Laskin, Minda LasSin,
Elizabeth Pfaff, Josephine Morfit, Char
lotte Harris, Nancy Williams, Katherine
SeamOn. Lydia Happier, Louise Beach,
Helen Dunn. Irene Campbell, Eleanor
Irwin, Annette Morse, Florence Cath
cart, Elizabeth WOOdson, Marie Snow,
Ruth Rawlings, Anabel Gray, Geneva
Stearns, Dorothy stiles, Dolly Stiles,
Mineta Henning. Jane March, Clarita
Wright Winifred Wood and Elsie
Brown The boys were Bernard Krupp
Mayo Seamon, Cabell Greet, Sturtevant
Todd Ted Cooley, James Earle, James
Mckenzie, Harland Irwin. Clifford r.
vim. John Williams Fred Whitelock,
Louis Springer, Hugh Henning and Je-
rome Gerlach
Sunday, you and your family will en-
inv dinner at the Hotel Sheldon Cafe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

Many varied scenes Of western life are
portrayed and the collection is valued
at 81, 1000.
Work on decorating many Of the
downtown buildings that had not pre-
viOusly been made ready for the con-
ventiOn was started Saturday. Practi-
cally all Of the merchants and business
men have agreed to decorate their
premises and the work e being carried
on upon more elaborate scale than
for any previous convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27


Formerly N.
R. f. G. BILLINGS purchased the above property recently following
NJ in
able
roma
b / dlookan
of the
chase expense quote
quality srume
Mr. Billings claims that his best statesmen his
uIvey by him are VIM knabo Co.. SybOd
Colonial to
admirably adapted to this dry climate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

She will enjoy Sunday evening dinner
at the Hotel Sheldon. Table d Hote
Dinner, $1.OO; also a la Carte.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

This name stands for guaranteed
quality in rolled oats-Avondale. At
your grocer Acknowledgement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

Out Of town guests appreciate the
compliment you pay them when you in
vite them to dine at the Hotel Sheldon.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

Special Table d HOte Dollar Dinner
at the Hotel Sheldon from noon till 9 p.
m. Sunday.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
About EIPasoans.

Mrs julius A. BuckIer Is i'll at her
home on Montana street.
Mrs Frank /. Torres is able to be
illness
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert C. Enos have
taken an apartment in the Earl apart
ments at 1909 Epson avenue, where
they will be at home to their friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

The ordinary cost or q Want Ad in
The FL PasO Herald is 25 cents. II
reaches an average Of about $4,000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
The Ell Paso Herald is % cents. It
reaches an average OF about $4,000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

SIIDEBAkER SIX SI385-Electric Starter
Electric Lights. Full Floating Rear ArIe
a Thinker Bearings, Five Passenger Body
with Seven Passenger Body Disappearing
Detroit,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

Sunday, you and your family will en-
joy dinner at the Hotel Sheldon Cafe.
Phone 3641 for reservation.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

Beautifully finished bodies. made and
finished by Studebaker twenty filling
coloring and vanishing operations.
manufacture in the great Detroit
plants-Studebake makes more Of its
parts than any other manufacturer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
SpecioL Studebaker Features:

Unexcelled laboratory and engineering
resources, where steel is scientifically
developed and where special heat
treating processes are formulated for
use in the manufacture Of Studebaker
gears, shafts, axles. etc.
Beautifully crown tenders Of extra heavy
gauge steel. with enamel baked in
UDEBAKER FOUR S985-Electric Starter.
sctric Lights, Full Floating Rear Axle,
nken Bearings, Five Passenger Body. EX-
Size Tires. With Three Passenger Road
r Body, 1886. All Prices F. o. B.
troit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
JTTNEYs FOR THE EXPOSITION.
San Francisco Finds Way to Solve
Knotty Problem.

That the jitney bus will solve the
transportation problem to and from
the Panama-Pacific International Ex-
position grounds is the statement OF
A. M. Mortensen, traffic manager for
the exposition. Following a confer
ence with General Manager McManus
of the Jitney Bus association, Morten-
sen said that the jitney bus men had
agreed to put two thousand cars in
service If necessary during the fair in
order to handle crowds e%peditiously
to and from the entrance gates.
These two thousand cars said
Mortensen, will easily handle twenty
thousand people an hour. They will
travel to and from the gates to all
parts OF the city. Books Of tickets
may be one sale, by which patrons OF
the busses will be able to ride on any
Of the cars Of the association. We are
looking now for a suitable terminal
near the Scott street entrance where
ample facilities may be given the jit-
ney busses for loading and unloading
rapidly. y."-San Francisco Chronicle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
PUT SMOKER OFF THE TRAIN
Early Railway Managers I'm England
Adhered TO Strict Rules.

Smokers met with scant quarter
from the early railway managers. A
foreigner In September. 1912, was
smoking a cigar In train coming
from Brighton to London. The guard
warned him that the practice was not
allowed. Nevertheless the man con-
unued to smoke and finished his ci-
gar. At the next station he was met
by a demand for his ticket, ordered
cut Of the coupe and the guard, ad-
dressing one OF the officers on the
platform. warned him that that per-
son was not TO be allowed 20 proceed
to London by any train that night;
and there the man was left
Even this can hardly match an oo-
currence that happened some years
later on the Edinburgh & Glasgow
line. A man widely known At the
time in the west OF Scotland, was in
a train going to Edinburgh. He smelt
tobacco. and. calling the guard, COM
planned that someone was smoking in
tho train. The guard failed, or said
he failed, TO find the offender, and the
offensive smell continued to annoy the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

process. Not only is the company
successfully making the Jewels, but II
Is producing them below the German
cost.
In Philadelphia there is large
concern that sells ball bearings; but
up to the time the war broke out 95
per cent OF It's output came from Ger
many. Within ten days after the
declaration Of war this company had
It's plans for a great American fac
tory.
Now here comes a moral that may
perhaps impress Itself on business men
and selling agents in other lines. This
company had taken the precaution be-
fore the war began TO study the man
ufacture OF ball bearings, instead OF
devoting Itself exclusively to the sell
ing end. Its chief engineer had been
over to Berlin and spent 16 months
In the factory therein Tact some OF
the improved machinery i'm that Ber-
lin plant had been installed on the
Initiative OF the American house.
Except for this first-hand know
ledge the company might have found
It slow and difficult process to es-
tablish the manufacture of ball bear
ings on a large scale; but now It is
going ahead rapidly with a plant that
will Increase its output a thousand
per cent inside OF a year. Already
quarter of million dollars worth OF
improved machinery has been bought
for the new plant.
In the Berlin factory one operator
tended only one machine. Here one
operator will tend four machines. This
is just an instance of the improved
methods to be adopted which will off
set some Of the barriers formerly sup
posed to stand in the way Of making
these goods economically in America.
The new plant will employ five hun
dred men at first; ultimately 1t is
probable that thousands will be en-
ployed. This is very typical and
concrete instance of what the war is
doing for US. When we get out and
hunt for them we can find hundreds
OF new industries in embryo. They
are not making any noise. The shuf-
file goes on very silently.-Saturday
Evening Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
AN ALPHABET ON THE EUROPEAN WAR.

A stands for the Allies with their faces front
Wherever shots falling you them bear the brmt
is for the Brsher the boys in Red and Blue
WhOr fighting for their country King and Queen, for me
stands for the Courage which within each man is bred
He'll it at the finish youn list him with the dead
D stands for our Dominons across the ocean wide,
They from every to fight Englands side
stands for Emblem, the dear old Union Jack,
And when the over, give the Begans Belgium back
stands for the Future and the end of all the strife
In the meantime help the orphan mother sister and the wife
stands for Gallant GordOns, they bonny lads ken
And they fight for Home and Heather will these Scottish
soldier
stands for Harderned Hono which the Guards have always
The Life the Scots Coldstream and Blues their fame
ready known.
stands the Irish who have always fought and bed
On every battlefield of they always found their dead
stands for Admiral Jelcoe we know he'll do his best
all the rest.
stands for Lord Kitchener general we revere
Whose management and tactics have made many foeman
stands for dear old London the city of the past
Here's hoping nothing harms her, We'll defend her to the
M stands for the Mothers who bore the pain of birth
Of Soldiers and Of sailors the best all the earth
stands for the Navy with her ships strong true
prayer for all the sailors who from you
stands for Option which the Kaiser thinks he's got
Upon the Earth but he II find out the earth don't give jot
stands for Pain and Pity which war brings less
stands for Quarter which the Germans will not get
For when we have the chance to wei show Them you
stands for the Red Cross and every One
Bless those both male and female who say Gods will be
8 for the Sisters and the bravery they've shown
1t is to be rewarded in the annals still unknown
stands for the Tyrant but we surely beat him down
Wei make him pull his mustache and we II make him
frOwn.
U stands for Unted-handin we'll always be-
Land of al old ancestors, land of all family tree
V stands for Victoria CrOss-the badge of honor won
By boys who fear not shot SHE'LL when comrades life Is
done.
w for Well Wishes where're flags unfured,
From people who belong to from all the world
x stands for the Xtra which is read with fearful haste
Scanning columns for loved one-nother penny gone
waste.
stands for Young and Youthuness the pick of every
Is called to results of which a century efface.
z tells is of the Zeppens giant warriors of the air.
But our little Ayators they will drive you from your LAIR
few lines have writtenu just the topics of the day,
I'm sending them to England just what they will say
I'd like to join the helping ranks but far the
But I'm thinking of my Country while my Mother thinks Of
Tulsa, Okla, jan 2, 1915 MARION A DUDLEY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
STARVING THE ENEMY.

Napoleon than whom there was no
greater soldier. remarked that IAN
army crawls on its belly" Similarly
all OF the strateglsts In naval warfare
arc OF one opinion, rhat the speed
OF the slowest ship is the speed Of the
fleet That was the doctrine Of Bis
marck the doctrine OF frederick the
Great, the doctrine Of every soldier
and sailor known TO history when
you cut off the food supply you create
a situation which makes for an early
peace. for cessation Of rapine and
slaughter.
Germany began this war II we are
to believe the authorities Of all the
other combatants. She invaded Bel
gum and laid waste the Belgian fields
ana destroyed tho Be,gIan homes, and
FOR whatY That TIE belgian army
would not have subsistence, that one
element Of opposition would be neu-
tralized, n not destroyed. And Ger
many laid waste tha homes OF the
French peasants, burned tho cities
and towns for the reason that as long
as the French peasant could produce
any food It would be to that much
advantage Of the French army. And
Germany has ruined the peasautry Of
Poland through the destruction OF
homes.
That all happened when Germany
figured, unvisely. that her trained
battaIIons would be in Paris In thirty
days and that she would be the mis-
tress OF Europe in less than six
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

months. These calculations have been
rudely shattered. The resisting power
OF the allies has stopped the German
onslaught. at least 30 far as France
liz concerned, and now, according 10
semi-officlal statement, Germany
finds her women ana children in dan
ger OF starvation and must appeal TO
neutral powers that shipments Of food
to non-oombatants be permitted.
The program OF starving out the
enemy is not now. In the civil war
the United States government block
AIDED the southern ports and stopped
shipments Of food. Instead Of sugar
the coffee was sweetened with mo-
lasses made on tho farms Cotton
goods went to one thousand dollars
yard. The women who had been
used to silk dresses all their lives
found that It took thousands Of dol
lars to buy even the simplest dress.
Tho samo situation as now prevails
ia Mexico, without the attendant an
.r.t,. ,,,,in,1 ,,rorn,,,, ,,, sor,,,-
,.,, ....,,la.,,,. A. r,,, d. r,no
., ,.. ..,,,.. 80 me-, ,u,.r,.or,,
to protect tho starviHs women and
,,,l.., t,. u.,s an. ~ ,,o rocosst-
ucs ~ war not bc food supply
.t..I3 d. .,.,,o5 U-,uo s,.h
.,,r., orro,rs h,r,fhIo and crnoI IN
tho man sttnru hos,do tbo flro and
,,.o or,,,,,, hts to,s stu, q rrs, no roo
n..u,n,rod chat I'm bo last anaIysis
.,,o ,,.,I ,cl,o, e.. tbo t,,i,e, ana vbon
,,r st,, n ,,,r,s mon, ticket Won riye
t,r, o., oufrI or,orpt op cor,nreher-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

rate. The peculiar part OF the sltu-
alton Is that It is tho railway en-
ployes, intead OF officials, that are
making the agitation. II the public
will pay more for railway service tho
men can get steadler employment and
better wages. We have long boon
taught that the worklngman's inter
ests demanded the crushing Of cor
porations. but now are coming to real
iEe that his prosperity depends on the
prosperity OF his employer. The ora
OF financial nihillsm is passing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

one Of tho witnesses before the
arbitration board I'm Chicago, which IS
hearing the grievances OF the engine
men OF western railroads, attempts TO
prove that the wages OF these men
have been advancing faster than the
cost of living and supporting their
families According 20 the figures
presented. during tho last II years
their wages have increased II per
cont, compared to a per cent In
crease IN living cost Tho average
reader will regard these figures with a
largc-sIzcd doubt Few Of us can dis
cover whore our expenses have grown
as little as 9 per cent irrespective OF
Increased earnings II the statistics
are correct the eugInymou have been
the pets OF good fortune. Most OF us.
however, will look for the proverhlal
"niggcr" I'm the statistical "woodpile."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

We read with interest the report OF
Judge Ben LnIsoy's IA years dealings
with juvenile offenders on the honor
plan. Tho Denver Juvenile court has
been made famous the country over 10y
Lndscy's peculiar ideas OF the rcfor-
nation ~ what were considered incor-
rlgible boys. His theory was that the
germ OF honesty was a powerful ele-
ment ln the makeup Of the most de-
PRAYED character. and that a course OF
training devised 60 bring out tho best
things IN human nature was better
than repression Of tho bad. In other
words. the twentieth century notion or
dealing with AN criminals tends rather
20 the idea OF making bad men better,
instead Of simply depriwng them OF
the chance Of doing evl-the idea
that reformation. instead OF punish
mont is the last end Of the law. Judge
Lindsey reports that out Of ZOO boys
trusted 10 deliver themselves 20 the
reformatory only five attempted to
evade the sentence. II will be a
brighter day for the welfare Of the
race when we all try to save the boys.
instead Of giving them up to evil ways
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
THE HEATHEN AT HOME.

There was once a politician with a
voice Of gold who in his bibulous mo-
mcuts used to sing Don't Forget the
Little Barefoot Because He's the
Hcathca Nearer Home" When We
read Of establishment Of soup houses
I'm every city in the country, when we
read OF tho constantly longthcning
bread line, when we read OF appeals
for men and women who have fought
the good fight and have failed, we
sometimes are inclined to the belief
that the first duty Of the men and
women Of America Is to take care Of
their own poor.
The little African can take care Of
himself somehow or other. He did
that before Columbus discovered
America, and no seemed to be get
ting along fairly well, Judging by the
population statistics. Why not care
for tho poor and oppressed right here
on our own doorstep? There Is a
maudlin sentiment among a certain
class about sending money to the
starving nations Of Europe What
about the starving in these United
States2 Why not think Of them? Why
not feed them first OF all2 Not that
we DO not fo4 Il deep and abiding
sympathy with the Belgans and tho
Germans and the Austrians and the
suffering Of every other nation, even
tho Turks not that we are opposed
TO relieving their distress as far as in
US lies, but we cannot escape the
ultimate conviction that we are CIV
ing ourselves to something which is
not essential at this time. Take care
OF the starving at home,
Home missions should get the first
consideration Of every religious or
gauizaton When the folks living in
the next block have been brought TO
tho foot OF the cross and to the altar
It ia time 10 extend tho scope OF the
work and engage in campaign for
tho regeneration and the conversion
OF those living beyond the seas. Not
long ago an educated Chinaman in our
presence rebulIcd the ministers OF four
denominations for the poverty Of mil
lions OF Americans. I'VE have no such
thing In our country" he said, I'VE
take care OF our own poor and we
have our own religion, and It is more
than two thousand years old, and we
are not trying TO foist Il on any other
people till we have saved our own"
Tho quotation is not verbatim, but
nearly 90. And this Chinaman con-
unued: How do we know which is.
the true religion The Baptist mis-
Honaries tell us one thing, the Pres
byterian missionaries tell us another
thing and the Catholic missionaries
tell us still something else. How are
we 10 know which is the true faith -
one breaches immersion and another
christening through the mere use of
few drops OF water There is no
variation In tho doctrine OF Confucius.
Take care OF your own poor Come
and tell us that there are no poor
within the United States and we will
chesrfully embrace any religion upon
which your people may agree because
We are always willing TO learn"
And the Chinaman from heather
land confounded the representatives
OF at least four oreeds, and they stood
mute In his presence. because there
was no answer 10 II. SHOW me that
there are no poor in your own lands
before you come TO me-" asked the
Buddhist OF a Roman Catholic priest
centuries ago. The question is un-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

old man. He therefore brought an ac-
ton against the company for the in
convenience to which he had been sub
jected and recovered eight pounds six
shilllnSs and eight pence as damages
Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

Whatever else It may do, the reso-
luton reported by the senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections
authorizing Investigations OF sena-
torial elections and primaries in any
state when evidence warrants, has
thrown scare into more than one
man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
THE MATTER OF INVENTION.
How American Factories Meet War
Conditions.

At Rochester, n. Y, there is a fac
tory that makes cOmpasses. In the
manufacture Of these delicate instru-
ments 1t is necessary to use jewels,
something like the jewel bearings In
fine watches, These were obtained
from Germany previous to the war,
and the hostilities over there threat
ened to interfere seriously, not only
with the compass business in America,
but with other instrument manufac-
ture.
The Rochester company, however,
found a way of electrically melting
quartz and moldlng 1t into the little
cups necessary for use in the compass
These cups merely require to be pol
ished, which is a very inexpensive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

answered to this good minute, and ap-
parently we are showing no violent
to answer 1t. At any rate
the effort Is worth making
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

Whether so meant we cannot say
but both England and Germany do
seem to be doing all they can to
embarass the United States through
It's commerce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
IATFNENT OF THE CIRCULATION OF
THE TULSA DAILY WORLD FOR IliE
MONTH OF JANUARY, 1913.


Total number Of papers printed anu W
-ulrtcd was 34G0s7 when divided by ~
being the uumbcr OF publication days, gives
O. daily average OF 1851.
l. II c HoImes circulation manager OF
the Tulsa Daily World. being duly sworn
upon oath. do affirm that after deducung al
copies spoiled Ia printing left over ana OF,
hce u0e was an average Of 1881 copies OF
taid publication. Il. C. HOLMES,
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed TO and sworn TO before mo TINS
CHAS. 2 DENT,
4Se,N Notary Public.
Nv commission expires October 90, 1910.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

A well-defined movement seems 20
be under way TO restore TO the rail
roads a greater degree OF privilege In
the way Of fixing the price for the
services they render the public. a
Scent passenger rate is contemplated
in addition to the increased freight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

A Cleveland young woman whose
early ambition was to become a
nun is owner Of a distillery, and
chesty over it. Quite diff.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

Whether we've had too much leg
islation or not enough seems TO de-
pend largely on tho viewpoint