davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
PICTURES To CUT down COURSE
At COLLEGE; MOVIES DEVELOPING
Man Who Was Bartender Six Years Ago, Today the
Worlds Greatest Moving Picture Manager Says
Good Music Should Accompany Pictures and That
Public Should Be Given What it Enjoys.
ny COURTNEY RYLEY COOPER.
,ditOr New York Photo Play Clearing House.

Mr.. Rothaphel said. The motion pic
| ture industry is still in its swaddling
clothes We have seen the death of the
cheap, tawdry theater. We have yet TO
see the birth of the IS motion pictures.
1t will not come as a regular thing
but il at least will come at intervals
Moving pictures are going to cut
( college courses from one to two years
shorter. Already they show you IN
one reel the birth Of a flower that 1t
took weeks to teach in the old way"
The Power of Music.
One thing which Mr.. Rothaphel laid
particular stress upon was the power
Of music for the enhancement of a mo-
ton picture He told of the necessity
Tor good musical programs to accom-
pany the pictures.
Music-good music-is a picture"
he said Then why should not pic
lures be music2 The two must mingle.
they must intertwine perfectly to pro-
duce the perfect result"
Mr.. ROthaphel gave the FL Paso eX-
hibitors a severe reprimand about the
groan boxes, or automatic pianos
which infest the FL Paso theaters-
1 want TO compliment you all on
being citizens Of El PasO,T he said.
The city far exceeded my eXpecta-
tons For its size, there is nothing in
the world that equals El Paso-your
miles OF paved streets, the activity Of
your business men. everything about
your city And when I looked at the
front Of the theaters. / felt that I never
AAeAA seen DEAAGE ones AlEW mere E6lfL
when 1 reached the inside--"Mr. Roth
aphePs hands clenched in protest Why
-Why-Why do YOU have those auto
matte pianos which bang on and on re-
gardless of the theme of the pictures?
Have good music-even if YOU have
nothing more than a piano and good
player I realize that you cannot all
nave orchestras-but YOU can at least
make an effort for good music-any-
thing except those autOmOtic players.
Advertise, Then Advertise More.
And remember this said Mr. Rotha-
phel, IF you would make your picture
theater success. You must use indi-
Viduality, you must use common sense
You must use your brains-and YOU
must use printers ink I aIl q great
believer in advertising. Advertise 10
the greatest possible extent You think
you can stand-and then stretch it a
little 1t is the greatest asset to sue
cess 1 know"
Among those who heard Mr.. Rotha-
phels talk We're;
Vincent b Andreas, Courtney Rylcy
Cooper. l. J. Burrud, Norman Walker
Al Schultz H. O. Held. s. Turk. W. r.
Schultz. F. C Davis. r. r AIcClintock.
g A. Martin. VIII r. Winch. 7 l..
Madison. T. NJ Hervey.. J. NJ Lewis
Vance Fulkerson, Rob PAGE. J. r. Nc
Cue. W n Richardson. J. E AfcCauIey,
John LinOhan, Clarence Mix, f. l. ".
Polk and Paul Jones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
WALTER SMITHS FIAT WILL
BE A STARTER AT TUCSON

There viii be two FL Paso cars in the
Dig 100 mile automobile race at Tucson
on Friday. Walter Smith is taking IN
the red Fiat which was a close second
10 the National at Juarez in September
in two Of the races and which Won M
1ree for all. W B. Martin will accom-
pany smith as mechanic and they viii
leave Sunday morning at the same time
as reeves and his National
! think the Fiat is now 20 percent
faster than il was at Juarez" said
smith, and you can bet that the $500
prize money is coming back to FL Paso.
Tor II win, Reeves will be second
second.
Our Drug Store closes Sunday from
10 D. m At all other times our quick
delivery system Is working from Z
a. m to % .. m
Warner Drug Co.
advertiser nr \
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
TOLBERT BROS. BRING 700
HEAD HEREFORDS TO Ell PASo

Tolbert Bros have Just received 700
head Of full blOOded Hereford calves
from Sierra Blanca, 100 head OF which
have been sold TO Krakauer. York and
Moge- The, remainder are on feed az
their pens at Canutillo.
W T TOlbcrt viii leave on Novem-
Der to get 1000 head more OF the
same Hereford stock
Our Drug Store closes Sunday from
to D. m At all other times our quick
delivery system is working from Z
a. m to 10 D. m
Warner Drug Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

CHIFFON VELOURS- inches wide A most
wonderful, soft. drapy velvet-shown in pastel
shades
WATERFALL PLUSH-54 inches wide A new
and novel pile fabric for evening dresses. coats
and wraps. Shown in appropriate shadings.
GLACE OR SHOT SATIN very popular, soft.
high luster fabric, used extensively for evening
wear. Shown in the combinations Of pastel shades.
eros DE LONDRES AND CHIFFON TAFFETA
The fabrics with the desired stiffness for dainty
and quaint dancing frOcks. Shown in plain glace.
pompadour and striped effects. Yard wide faPncs.
CASHMERE DE SOIE-4O inches wide. A beau
tfu soft, drapy. nch. satin finished fabric. Most
effective for evening wear. shown in all pastel col
orings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
CarusO OF County Jail
VIII Sing His Last Song

The county jail viii lose its song
bird Detective j. 7. Gallagher. of san
Francisco. has arrived here and will
leave this evening with James SIina
alias Geneo Perico. who is TO be taken
warrant
He has a fine tenor voice and was
called the Caruso Of the county i'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
Fur trimmings
All the Ragei

p ROM the lime when the sturdy
= Teutons used to wrap them
selves warmly IN bearskins to brave
the ngors of their northern climate
to the present day Is a far cry. In
that time FURS have reversed the
usual order Of proceedings. and
from a necessity, have become an
accessory of dress.
And the Winter season of 1915 Is
ushered IN with Furs as the reign
ing trimming for not only coats and
suits. but dresses and even shoes.
Our Trimming Department. ever
alert for things that are new and
popular. announces the arrival Of a
new shipment Of Furs for all kinds
OF trimming purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

Special Announcement
NINE. ALLAN viii be pleased to
Ia help you select and design
your Charity Ball Gown without
any charge. Nine. Allan IS an az
list in her profession of Gown Build
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

THE NEW FALL TRINihiINCS-Are stun,
ming. Edges and flouncings having replaced
the medallion and alloyer effects Of former
seasons. Those Of jet, opalescent and dark
color combinations, IN spangled effects. ind
silk nets. are ultra fashionable And we are
not forgetting the smaller trimmings tassels,
frlnges. guimps. etc, IN pearl, opalescent and
Jet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

SUITS FOR GIRLS-Szes 10 to 10 years. Made from
brown, green and navy. Wide vale eheviOt and
heavy French Serges; also brOadcloth and velvets-
Some fur trimmed, others tailored plain, but beau
tfuly and grlshy. Prices $500, $500 and $3.50
MILLINERY FOR LITTLE GIRLS-There are very
few stores that carry the assortment of styles in sizes
that range from to years that handled by US,
and We are proud of this department and the won
derful lines of beautiful Hats shown here for the
future women of FL Paso. Bring them into the
Department and have them fitted properly. Prices
$780, $3.50, $780, $780, $3.50 and up to $3.50.
OUR DRESSES AND COATS FOR GIRLS TO Il
years, are the talk of the town and the volume Of
mail orders received denote the approval Of customers
in near by cities, towns and country. There at
least twenty styles to select from, at S. and $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
Rich, New Trimmings and LaceS
Handsonner This Season Than Ever Before

MOT years such trimmings been produced Detailed desep
IN tons all of Them out OF the question: only by
sona inspection hope form idea OF their beauty and
adapaty call especial attention the captivating aces Lace
such that matter
style width price you DESIRE to find here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

NEW COATS FOR GIRL@Just received. This in
cludes the intermediate sizes; also sizes to 16 years
The materials are new and different and many are
fur trimmed. The favored shades Of brown, green
dark rose Copenhagen navy and black prevail. The
smart lines demonstrated in these beautiful coats
brought out best in a try-on. Bring your daughter
into the Department and let our expert salespeople
fit her. Prices $3.50, $685. $3.50, $3.50, s1s5C
to $500.
SWEATERS FOR GIRLS-The yarns used in these
sweaters are soft, and contain all the warmth de-
sired. They are also finished in a way that assures
service. Some are half belt, others full belted styles
that are very new The colOrs are California Rose
Light and Dark Green Copenhagen, Navy, Oxford and
Cardinal Sizes to II years. Prices s2s5, s3e
and SASS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

". Edges and founcings IN matched pat
terms. Yard, at 45e to $500.
SILK NETS-Are IN great demand for TUNES
and drapes. They lead as no other materials
can. Shown in 45 and Pinch widths. IN
black. white and flesh. and all the other
wanted shades. Priced upwards from S1.0O
yard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

METAL LACES-Are extremely fashion
able. These we have IN both gold. and silver
and old gold. Bands, edges and houncings
in gold and silver Priced at yard. 35c to
SIC.
CHANTILLY LACES-Are used extensive
ly. You vii be delighted with the beautiful
designs that are to be found here exclusive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

" THERE the AR hung heavy and
w odorous in a typical miners
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-12

value is received in the deal, but the articles is of very little use
or ornament and not to be thought of in Connection with real willow
work.
There is a list at hand of about two hundred manufacturers
of willow in America, in various ways, | believe, all of them are
in the east with one exception, which is in Oregon on Coos Bay.
Their finished ware is in several grades; some dye the swithces in
beautiful, soft shades of brown, green and gray using a pro-
cess that does not destroy the luser of well prepared shoots. The
furniture is very substantial and useful, often upholstered or cush-
toned in choice materials that endure years of hard service.
1t costs our farmers from II to 1 s cents for each apple box
and perhaps a like amount for berry crates. If England "can
make screen doors and office screen windows" Holland "half
bushell baskets singularly durable for weight" nursery men "ship
trees in baskets Of unpeeled willows" English commercial
travellers use Commercial willow sample boxes (trunks) with cor
ners and edges bound with rawhide, that stand almost any kind
of usage" if parcel trunks on English railways are almost always
of willow land seem to give the best service" if willow trunks
and hampers are a feature of railway traffic" why not willow
apple boxes and berry crates. in Bingham county? England has no
wood to make the articles mentioned, so she grows resourceful and
raises willows for these purposes.
1t believe some handy mar could take unpeeled willows,
a piece of wire or perhaps wood for support at the top, and design
a good apple basket that would need a liner of paper, perhaps a
little heavier than the one adopted for the wooden box. The cost
of the material would be comparatively little, the work another
winter job, and the crates ready when wanted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-12

Did you say my case was made and proven?
Several months ago, conclusions were reached that at least
a partial solution of the difficulties that confront our farmers
could be solved, should we be able to produce a good commercial
willow, and manufacture the product in our own vicinity. With
this end in view Investigations were prosecuted with results given
in these pages. 1t has been thought best to produce the nforma-
ton verbatim as received, that the farmer may know that only
the most reliable sources were probed. A careful perusal of these
several letters and articles will readily convey the knowledge that
the only expense for investigation to which the farmer will be
placed, is planting and cultivation, the latter being limited. Also
it will be noted that results cannot be counted until the second
years growth. While the information contained in these papers
would not be repeated in this articles, your attention is called to the
following facts:
Since the war in Europe, Americans are advocating, boosting
and patronizing home production with astonishing vigor. 1t is
no longer the fashion to wear, use or possess, imported products.
The chief producing countries of willow in switch form or raw
material, have been Germany, France and Holland. Our best
willow makers of the eastern states have been using very little
if any home product. With conditions in Germany and France so
materially disturbed, for an indefinite time, it would seem op-
perfume for our farmers to bestir themselves in raising a superior
article. The countries mentioned, and I believe Belgium, have
been sending us large quantities of finished willow furniture and
other articles, so they have many experienced willow workers, who
no doubt will be more than willing to come to Bingham county if
work can be assured and we need them. The demand for willow
is increasing in a substantial way. 1t is being put to more uses
each year. Wicker, reed, bamboo and rush no longer lead willow
as a commodity for making furniture; for willow is proven superior
to these to a marked degree. Any article you see that, is made
of either of those materials may be reproduced in willow with the
assurance of a better grade of goods.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-12
Entered at the postofice at Backfoot, as second class matter
MAKE FURNITURE IN BINGHAM COUNTY
By Mrs. Byrd Trego

ID y NIT. DyTu troSo
A deep and lasting interest in the farmer and his problems
is parhaps founded on a sincere love for the soil and what it pro-
duces. Satisfaction that comes with success, and disappointment
when failure looms up to rob one of efforts and pleasure, has Great
meet the financial obligation of lige, by what the soil can be per-
suaded to yield and the market to accept, has prompted much
thought and study on my part. Some of these reflections that |
believe will bear analysis, and if adopted, bring success to at least
a moderate degree, will be mentioned.
One of our greatest needs is an all the year round payroll,
which means, in an agricultural section such as ours, the manufac-
ture of what the farmer can produce with his efforts with the soil.
There is absolutely no other way of solving this problem. 1t
anything is manufactured the farmer must produce the raw ma
terial. As there can be no argument in this respect, suppose we
cast about to learn what we can manufacture with a reasonable
assurance of success and small investment of capital.
Twenty-seven years ago a willow rocker was purchased OF
D.. H. Biethan at Blackfoot, freighted over the desert to old
Houston, where it rocked and mothered and soohed a family of
children. Their in the course of events this same rocker was
freighted a little farther up the valley to Mackay where it is now
raising grand children, and the only injury it has received thus far
is a couple of fractured ribs that were produced in transit over
the desert 27 years ago. This chair was probably manufactured
in Germany from German grown willows, and we have them
growing on our ditch banks without the asking, while most OF the
work Of making the furniture is accomplished by hand.
Isn't there a little wholesome food for thought in that para
graph for the farmer?
Presenting you are still sceptical and wish further proof that
my cease is made" the following personal experience is related:
The writer prefers to spend her strength and time out OF
doors, coaxing and ~persuading the soil to bring forth a~bundantly,
than to tug and lift at the p~resent-day heavy furniture, and for
this reason has come to a conclusion she deems wise, that no more
of it will be purchased, no matter how beautiful it may be. A
willow settle or couch was bought through The Brown-Eldredge
Furniture company with the understanding that the cost was to-
be the regular New York retail price plus the freight. 10 this
good day a shock is experienced when that freight bill comes to-
mind, and it is nearly a year gone by. The first bill that came
was $I5.25; then the rate commission got their hands on it and
said that was not enough, and proceeded to add over three dollars
to the original bill. More than $18 freight on a willow settle
from New York to Blackfoot, and can readily lift it entirely
from the floor! (See ct)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-12
DIVERSIFIED FARMING
By Mrs. Byrd Trego

With the big reclamation movement of the west came stimuli
taneously the 'back to the farm, of the east diversified farming"
of the south, with results more than interesting, perhaps vital to
the western farmer, with his one or two crop ideas, done on a big
scale and long distances from market. In the eastern states, especial
ly those of New England, there is a vast area of land that was con-
sidered valueless a few years ago, now being restored to produce
a%bundantly. Every little town and hamlet is being reached by
farm bureaus and lecture trains with response in interest and
attendance much better than in our vicinity. 1t is a surprise when
a man and his family miss these meetings. There is no need for
townSpeople to take the iniatiative and boost for the event;
the farmer does all of this himself, and to~wnspeople consider them
selves fortunate to secure standing room. The native New Eng
lander possesses a wonderful amount of perseverance that will not
yield to failure once he sets his hard head to a task, and his present
task is retaining his WORKOUT home farm that he loves, next tos
his Creator and family, for the traditions of generations as old as
the Puritan advent are often associated with the old homestead;
indeed a precious bit of sentiment which we of the west do not
foster. N
About a dozen years ago, the bowl weevil brought the SOUTH
en planter to a standstl with his only crop. The bowl weevilS
mortag gagged more plantations and crops in the south than dozens
considered by the planter at that time, so when the little bowl wee
vii stung it, he took all the planter had. The department at Wash
ington studied the situation carefully and scientifically and soon
ascertained, among other things, that the insect travelled and ex-1
banded his territory at the rate of just 40 miles a year.
The only crop it attacked was cotton, and the only effective
means they found Of stopping him was to raise crops he could
not live on and to cultivate the ground at seasons when their young
were Matching. This suggested raising other crops than cotton,
yet they did not take to it until the government urged it persistent
ly. This trouble and this remedy for the evil, originated diversified
farming in the cotton belt. This almost staggered them at first
for they did not think they could raise anything but cotton.
ALL of these southern and eastern states have markets at their
threshold, with excellent facilities for transportation, either by
land or water. IN
The farmers of the middle west are turning their efforts to
raising stock on their farms to consume their produce at home, and
this leads to intensive cultivation and keeping their farms in a
higher condition of excellence. #
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-12
HURRY-UP CROPS
BY Mrs. Byrd Trego

While the sugar beet and potato crop must be harvested and
cared for at one great effort, the farmer has time for a good
breathing spell before the work of cutting willows need be taken
up, and the season can be so long heightened that the services of
extra help may be entirely dispensed with. Should the ~sappeelng
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-23
THE ARMADA ENTERPRISE.

up by the roots. Break off only
the dead or diseased leaves, and
fold the remaining leaves over
the head as much as possible to
protect them. Overripe or crack
ed heads should not be stored.
The heads are placed in the pit
with their heads down and roots
up. The second layer is also
placed heads down between the
roots Of the first layer. 1t is
well not to have more than two
layers, on account Of the weight
having a tendency to crush the
lower layer.
When the cabbages are put in
place they are covered with a
layer of earth. When cold wealth.
er comes, straw or manure car
be added.
Cabbages can often be kept
better in pits than in common
cellars. e. F. NcKune, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Col.
Inns, Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-23

Wanted-B Brown Legho"n nul-
lets. B. Bennett. Phone RaIston
1871.
Burro for Sale-Inquire at
Enterprise office. 13-1p
Lost Bunch of about 16 KEYS
on horseshoe ring. Folding but
ton hook, 2 yale lock keys. etc.
Leave at Enterprise office and
get reward. 13-lp
For Sale-Extra good black
sows. Bred Farrow early fall.
Phone Ralston 1912
Northover Farm. lO-2t
Market price paid for wheat
and oats delivered at the car.
Evans & Bennett. loft
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-23
WANT COLUMN.

Money to loan. J. F. White.
C. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang.:
ing. 34-tf
Plain sewing Phone Arvada
147l. 9--9t
For Stakeholder feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps, blood, etc.
Evans &Bennett.
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on j. f. White.
If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan, or have fire
insurance written, See r. S.
Knapp.
For up-to-date wall decorations
see A. j. Miller. 41-tf.
Advertise your wants n this
column. SC per line-6 words.
The Enterprise is equipped to
do your job printing. Come in
and see US.
Dressmaking Mrs. Dinwiddie,
west LIST. St. Phone Arvada 461
For Sale-Circular alto horn.
See Ed Batter or Joe Munal.
Fresh Holstein Jersey, extra
fine, for sale. John Andrist,
Golden, Old Mitchell ranch. 13-1p
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-09-23
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Running The Paper.

Everybody thinks he can run a
newspaper better than the be-
nighted souls who have been
placed by Providence in that un-
enviable position. Maybe its be-
cause the editors faults are
glazing ones out in the open in
black and white-or, possibly, it
is Just queer quirk of human
nature and the jobs so easy any
way. Running the paper is a
sort of a side line with lots of
people. They offer advice in
their spare moments with the
same spirit as they play golf Or
pinochle. One would have the
editor a militant suffragist, an
other demands that he rail a
gainst women voting. The pro-
hibitionists can't see how any
decent person can be for the reg
ulated saloons and accuse him
of selling out to the liquor inter-
ests if he takes that side, while
the VETS" say he is being in
Inundated by the churches and
ruled by the "drys" if he is OPP
posed to the saloon. The Demo
Gratis say the paper is dirty
rag" if the editor is Republican
in his sympathies, and the Re-
politicians stop their subscrip-
tions if he comes out for Demo
crat. If the editor is for any
thing the ants condemn him, and
vice versa. If he takes stand
he is trying to dictate to the
community. If he doesn't take
a stand, he is a mollycoddle and
a jellyfish. He is a crank, a re-
former, fanatic, a four-husher,
a crook, a disturber of the peace
or just a plain idiot. according
as he meets with the desires of
his subscribers or goes against
them. And there you are. The
average man never thinks of the
hours of toil-downright, soul
sweating toll, it takes to get out
a paper. He never thinks Of the
worries, the trials and tribula-