davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-18

Rinbpish. - @uie Biz auserlsz
itns Isihis fstts Jlsii6eriOrtsH iinb bic
eiHsigtu. welds setuuft tpurbsH uno
tporsn itssig bis fart TN Prsife, bic
dHbsren iparsn ldnslam unb um 25--'
50c risbriger ais am Moutas.
qiiisIsre unb i1spsre Stisre $500
auserleisns $7.35-$7.45
I0&lsR s2.75-S65o; GlsI8srtisrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-18
oseIb, 8eahs sab Qlt.itn IL gltlu perI

0sIAaitspspisss nHrbsR a. 3 sk---lX bis.
iostirt. @e&fel auf aonscH raren itstiG
s.s:a " Z .as ss ssi sb.si assi';ssSsl :,ssa
eabr,Bsrrsn lsKs. Rsriisuii1s 2sasTi
Tke
GftjsHmarst-Cn NarIi psr bsuts
idpad unb psrblieb 10 fak uuuHier bro6su
ts tnm Sdfub. Die ShIusnotirunsfn
fTsatsu bur9pse Msriuiff. pfIHs iiA In
asH6sH 6aatn arf nsbrsrs Yoints BE-
sS~ssss ssass.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-18

.Du, beuit atbenb brinss ID msines
assasbfttin Elm Etdnb@en.-
cod Ia Dir msiusB g &spisuargiir'
III Rauspsn2s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-18
eIappbo o rr.

3ipet Ruo6en SDesn on ben &hetn,
sic trafeu bort apei wadgbeieirt.
Der cine fam nerIcbt nod SGris,
Der atore. Der RIB porber nus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-18

1h llmfate iu bisjisen Gltpriretsns
bs!istsn ifd tfuk suf s6,obi, i,sos.
ssfst esfHrttzffs-
auA brute pasta ois osiHdfts an bs'
kisiiasR Bogie pieber lebF rubie, bod no
rem bic Yfeiie fsit. Sic foI0snesH Hsr'
isals iiHttp brriaisn
an sss esrie.
First Call.
afilsn ber Glots ecap fpttiaf pref. p6h
% siitisn Der Co.'S Gttiss gas ........ 7ex
Second Call.
10 aliifn QlpeinnaiI Gas & gtse ...... 90
I siftisn Ohio Gitsss Gas s.........,.. 721
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-18
2lusipdrtise Mdrfte.
Rsp gort IT. J.br.

Rem ort IL. Jebr.
Wlebl. - Wdrtt uureeslmdtis.
Rpgssnmeh. - Ularit rubis.
gutppei5ennsbl. - Wlartt flau.
9u4fpeisen. = Warit ruhig.
Weif4sorn. = Tlartt ftetig.
Roaaen. - Martt ihpa4. SO. 2
WeIt S1.35 {. I. I. Resp Yorf aus-
fubr-
Gsrits. - Wadrit i9tpua. Dir 5uts
ierge6rdu4 85e {. I. I. gfeiD gprt;
Moltina 9o-96c {. |. (. Buffalo.
Beisen. - Wartt unregslmGbig,
30. 2 rut6er S1.67 unb 80. 2 barter
S1.70t.i. 7. Trad Gyport; Wo. Rors
tbsrn Dulutb s1.69t uHb Ro. Ror'
tbern NanitObd s1.67a c. I. T. Buffalo.
Sir Waoi 1864.
MelI5torn. = Wlarit lfapld. Rp.
2 seIbes S54 :. |. 7. Bel antpnft.
Safer. - Ueartt fdrpdf<r. Stans
barb 63tc; 80. 8 fpeiBer 63c; fauc9
ipsibsr 65s-6eae.
Seu. = Rarti itetig.
Sopfen. - Tharii rlbig.
6GHte - Usarts ffstis.
Qeber. - Wartt feit.
9ort. - Mdrfi inrsselmGbtg.
8sef. - Martt itetig.
S4mala. - Wsarit I@ra9. Riebls
Dsft $1.35-s1.45.
Sala. = Dart rubie.
ggole. - TIdrtt fteiig.
6or,. = Mdrfi jtetig.
Serpentin. : Martt rubis.
Neis. - Rartt feit.
Wlolafes. - Wtnrtt itttig.
3ud,r. = RO1tr, Waartt fart; Wo.
lafIes $3.74; Centrifugal $4.51; raf'
iinirter, fstis.
Butter. = Utarit perGnberlia. 3us
fuhr 9418. Creamery srtrns 80
30Ae; Greamsrg 31-31ac; firis 2S
--29ae.
gier - Tldrit hSber. 3ufubr t.
129. Grii6 s,iamuleIte. ertras, 81
27ac; srtra firits 26ae; firits 25a-
26c; feconbs 24-25e.
| aGfe. - TIlrti ftetis unb uHrsrdn'
bert; 1750.
2e6tnbisss Gsfliieel. - Wsurtt feff;
@eftern SiibHsr l5s-16c; 5dsue 151
-16e; suri,ps 16-1Sc. Gtreinistt
SHbnsr, rubia; Deftern Brnthiibnsr
17-21c; friids 9dbns 14i--1S2i
Surisps 14-22at.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-18

etpsinpatt. II. 6fbruoy 1915
~ Situation tat Ii& int 1ieheen gslb.
nier4s pi6s ptrdnbsrf. Die Na6Irage mad
Do5)e5rn per arg mdBig unb 0elb yol
ip'ni1 Hon ben Bsnisu purben EsrIehsH
sen fsas ~ 4-4xF ausselisbsn une gs'
i4df1Paptffe wurosu 5u t-0X bissoutirt.
On shsnsa pgarfie Surbs prisartapital
~ fttxx .en eaus uno " Ax-sf erl
3sit piatist.
J qseia szi Rss esd
prsbfn AZ iOe 1isionto tss 5000 ~
f4sn esniep pesfnuft. DIE 6ennfsrraf'
beitdst t0< Bsduif yfr eioo0
Ds4id sui exsssG
ei4f. 0f6ifI sul eenhos pursfs ~
el.bS ~ 0lnnb eferiirs quptirt. 1iI
Ds6jd al Berlin purbsn s8-93e fit
Raff bsss&nsi, ihr DeAia anf Narll ieh
ys sss sssH ss H:l e: Ssss's ~ sss s.sss
~...--x r>ar~~sf<~<-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-18
0iebn,arft.
3afahr
y usfuhr:

Gineinuati III, ssbr.

Ninbp. Sf3ipeins SlhdFt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
NEW ORE BODY
At CROWN KING
Strike in Nelson Mine is tho
Richest Yet Made in
That Property.

Crown King. Ariz-, Dec 25--Another
body Of ore has been opened in the Nell
son mine. 1t shows strong in the face
of the main tunnel which is now in
2750 feet 1t is stated that this ore is
Of higher grade than any previously
opened on the Nelson
At the present time the Nelson is
in shape TO produce 200 tons OF ore a
day for an indefinite period The ore
averages not less than $50 a ton. with
gold predOminating. Production viii
commence within 30 days A 25O-ton
ore bin is being built at the mines and
a loading bin is being built at the rail-
road station in Crown King mile dis
tant. The Nelson company's electric
railroad between the mine and station
is already in operation
Concentration Output.
Last weeks output Of the concentra-
tor that is treating the tailings dump
Of the Crown King mine was one car
load OF zinc concentrates and three
carloads Of an iron concentrate carry
ing gold and silver values The zinc
product was shipped 70 a smelter at
lola. kas-, and the other TO Humboldt.
There are approximately 0.000 tons on
the dump and 200 tons are being treated
each day. More than $50 percent OF
the values is being recovered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
BRITISH MUSEUM is GIVEN
RARE COLLECTION OF GEMS

London, Eng, Dec. 25.-The British
Museum has just received as a gift
on the finest private collections of pre-
cious stones in Great Britain 1t was
gathered by the late Sir Arthur Herbert
Church for many years president Of
the Neurological society, discoverer of
several new minerals, and author of
numerous scientific works.
The collection consists OF more than
200 stones mostly mounted in rings,
and every specimen unique Sir Arthur
devoted his attention particularly to
the products of Ceylon and for many
years was able to secure the pick of
the rarer species Of gems that came
to light there. To the mineralosist the
pride of the collection is a magnificent
aurora-red specimen Of spessartite, a
variety Of garnet that seldom provides
stones large and clear enough for Jew
elry purposes Weighing over six
karats and beautifully cut in the mod
ern fashion. the stone stands practi-
cally alone in the literature of gems
The collection includes the most
varied series Of zircOns in existence
and there are also excellent assortments
Of tourmalines, topazes. emeralds. opals
and spinels- The opals include two
fine stones of Jet black color
The Museum trustees have decided
TO store the collection for the present
in a place where it will be safe from
war and Zeppelin risks. and il will
therefore not be exhibited until after
the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
CANAL SLIDE AND WAR PILE
UP FREIGHT ON WEST COAST

Panama, Dec 25.-The entire west
coast of South America is asking for
ships to move the vast amount OF
freight that is piling up at the vari-
Gus ports awaiting shipment TO other
countries according to information in
shipping circles here. The closing of
the Panama canal, together with new
conditions brought about by the Eu-
ropean war are the principal causes
Tor the present congestion. All the
ships that touch at ports along the
South American west coast from Puuta
Arenas to Panama regularly are get
ting all the freight they can handle.
and so much is being transshipped
over the Panama railroad across the
lsthmus that every car the company
has is in constant use and there is need
of more rolling stock.
The Peruvian ports are said to be
stacked mountain high with sacks OF
sugar, while in Ecuador il is reported
that there are $50. 900 bales Of cotton
waiting TO be moved. and the harvest
OF cocoa is so great that it will have
TO be destroyed If not handled soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
BAREFOOT PEDESTRIAN PRAISES
Ell PAsO AND THE POLICE

Barefoot Gene Willard. who was in
Fl Paso on walking trip across Texas
has been doing some enthusiastic
boosting for FL Paso. according to q
clipping received in FL PasO from VIII
lards present home in Chelsa, Mass
Willard walked from Houston to Del
Rio. rode a freight from Del Rio 10
Sierra Blanca and walked from there
to FL Paso. He spent some time here
and has the following to say OF FL
PasO in his letter.
FL Pasoans should be proud OF FL
PasO and I guess they are" said VIII
lard FL PasO seems TO be the very
forefront Of Texas progress There IS
only one criticism of FL PasO ] have
to make and that is the matter Of that
part Of the city on the south side
known as chihuahua. In my humble
opinion there should be a big cleanup
down there before something really
serious happens to endanger the health
Of the entire city OF course there are
just as bad localities TO be found in
the foreign quarters Of other cities but
that does not excuse FL Paso- Also =
word in praise OF FL Paso's police force
I never saw a finer body OF men any
where and your fire department would
be a credit to many larger cities"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
FLOATING PUMICE FROM
VOLCANO MENACES VESSELS

Suva. Fiji Islands. Dec 35.-The
South seas, in the vicinity Of the New
Hebrides was lately filled so densely
with volcanic pumice as 70 DC a men
ace to navigation a small steamer
which arrived here after a voyage OF
400 miles from the TongO Group re-
ported that the volcanic disturbance
on Ambrim island had scattered pumice
over the neighboring seas so densely
that the steamer was barely able to
make her way through IL
At first the pumice choked the pipes
Of the engine, and later became 50
thick that the blades OF the propellers
could be heard smashing against 1t a.
every revolution The obstruction eX-
tended north and south as Ar as the
eye could see. although each and west
il was confined to a path Of about five
miles wide On the edges il was more
in the nature Of floating dust. but in
the center there were Jumps as large
as four feet in diameter. In parts the
pumice was so closely packed that the
surface OF the water was quite dry.
and a native was able to stand on a
small plank which was thrown out on
top Of il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
DUGlUT WALLS
RICH IN COLD
Discouraged Prospectors in
Midst of the Gold They
Sought in Vain.

Globe. Ariz-. Dec 25.-One Of the
strangest stories that has ever come 10
light in connection with Arizona min
ing is that Of how poverty-ridden own
ers Of the Cowboy mine for many years
tOiled and delved into the mountain
side for gold, living all the time in a
little dugout the walls of which We're
fabulously rich with the yellow metal,
which they were seeking
ssBis Mouth Miller First.
Big Mouth" Miller. the original To-
Gator OF the Cowboy. constructed the
dugOut 10 years ago. He dug where the
digging was easiest. so picked himself
a home in a ledge Of decomposed
quartz His search for gold was con-
fined 10 another ledge of hard quartz
ite- He was not successful and sold
his claim to a man named Lawrence
for $50. Lawrence also lived in the
dugout till he became discouraged. as
did several subsequent owners One
pocket OF rich ore was struck, but the
Cowboy never did give much promise
Of becoming a great mine.
Finally the property fell into the
hands OF McGraw & TerrilL McGraW.
the principal owner. took up his resi-
dence in the dugout and continued to
dig in the hard ledge
Visitor Makes Discovery.
One day a visitor from Colorado
noted that the formation was much the
same as that Of the famous StrattOn
mine. He secured a lease on q portion
Of the ground and began work in the
soft ledge, where he soon uncovered
good ore McGraw then began to dig in
the soft rock himself. He drove 100
feet on the ledge and opened three
pockets which yielded $4,000 in gold
From a little block of ore not more
than two feet square, $4,000 was ex-
though he has found that its walls are
also rich in gold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25

TO failure again. had better dispel all
facial glOOminess and mental doubt and
begin 20 foot their horns" for FL PasO
will not fail this time. Let US remem-
Der that many great successes were
preceded by total failures-the Panama
Canal is one example.
Cost of the Orchestra
The proposed organization of not less
than fOrty-eight musicians will cost
the city, music and all, $500 a month
for one rehearsal a week for three
weeks and one free concert to the
public the fourth week Each member
Of the orchestra is to receive $500 for
each rehearsal counting the regular
monthly or semi-mOnthly concert a
regular rehearsal This, OF course, is
TO be merely a beginning. keeping in
mind that the service real musicians
cities pay no orchestra member less
than $3.50 a month incidentally IL may
be mentioned that the Minneapolis
symphony orchestra is now costing the
city 100000 year However.
feel confident that very
cost the city no more than $500
month Later, as Fl PasO begins to
feel really proud OF its symphony, all
those musicians who have been loyal
enough to render their services for
such an insignificant sum as $500 a
rehearsal. will no doubt be rewarded
materially
There are many other things for
which the city needs money, but at the
same time 1 feel certain that a city
symphony orchestra is by no means
last in importance and ! appeal TO the
the people of II Paso behind that or
ganiZation, for the funds toward a
symphony orchestra What viii you
do about it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
GET $1,000 IN
COLD BULLION
Weeks Cleanup at Crosby
Mine by Leasers is
Good One.

Prescott. Ariz-. Dec 25.-Nearly
$4,000 worth of gold bullion was cleaned
up this week at the Crosby mine,
Santa Maria district by Cort W Sim
mons and associates. who hold the
property under a lease. This was the
result of only a short mill run They
have been working the Crosby only
three months and in that time have
extracted $4,000 in gold. 4 new ore
shoot has just been opened and they
expect 10 make an even larger cleanup
the next time they start the mill.
New Engines in Place.
Two big pumping engines, aggre-
eating over $1,000 pounds in weight
are now in place at the property Of
the Wichita Placer company, on Lynx
creek Next week the gates of the
storage dam Will be closed and by
January 1 the two big hydraulic
giants recently purchased by the
company will be playing great streams
Of water against the gravel banks
This is the first hydraulic mining
project ever undertaken in Arizona.
To Prospect TIP Top Section
Timothy NoOnan, Ed GarYin and
George Flruel. experienced mining men,
are now here and plan to prospect the
Tip Top section this winter for silver
and tungsten.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
School Notes.

The senior class Of the FL Paso high
school. which will graduate in January.
is busily rehearsing for the commence
ment play. the Princess XII Ku.' which
viii be given on January 81, in the
school In the play Miss Eleanor
Wright VIII be princess ki ku; Miss
Alleen Moore will have the part OF o
Yuki san. Miss Elsie Shepherd viii be
o AIimOsa San: Miss Fay Wynn viii
have the part Of POtmar San; Miss
Mary ClifrOn will be o Haru san: Miss
Mary Wadlington will be Sahara; Miss
Mary Dewey has the character OF Ito:
DavendiSh and Miss Jessie B. Blanton
Shirley Frickleton is training the stu
dents for the play Palmer Schumacher
is the president of the January senior
class. He expects to continue his
studies in Wesleyan college in Middle
ton, Connecticut He has been promi-
nent on the football team of the school
Miss Mary Dewey is the vice president
OF the class in its junior year. Miss
Dewey has the distinction of having
made the four years course in three
years. Miss Merle Langford is the
class secretary and treasurer. Miss
Elsie Shepard is the class reporter.
Robert jolly has been president and
secretary Of the Sam Houston Debat-
ing society. and is a second lieutenant
in the cadet corps. Mary Wellington
was the captain of the girls basket
ball team for 1915 Other members of
the class are Eleanor Wright Lloyd
Peticolas. Paul Price Jessie 3. Blan-
ton. Alleen Moore. Mary Clifton, Fay
Wynn and Carol KilgOre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
REPORT COPPER BODY
IN APACHE CAMP GROUP


Tucson, Ariz.. Dec, 25-Reports
reaching Tucson are that a big body
OF copper ore has been opened in the
Phelps-DOdge company's Apache group,
in the Old Hat district The Boston
group. adjurning the Apache, is also
said to have an excellent copper show
ing.
vicinity is the AIcIntire. where open
cuts have disclosed a well defined vein
showing copper sulphides- The McIntire
company has a large dump and expects
to begin shipping shortly. II is also
planning to construct 4 dam and hydIG-
electric power plant 10 drive mine ma
chinery and light the camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
Dances.

The eighth cavalry officers stationed
B at Fabens, Tex. viii entertain with a
! dance Monday night at the camp.
Following the Christmas tree at the
10Th infantry camp Friday afternoon.
at which Col and Mrs ". II. Allaire
entertained the children of the regi-
ment. the older people were the guests
Of Col. and Mrs. Allaire at an informal
I hop in the officers club. Among those
! attending the hop were Col and Mrs.
Allaire, Capt and Mrs. George ". Wal
lace, Capt. and Mrs. William c. Ball.
( Capt. and Mrs Frank W Rowell. Capt
and Mrs Frank s. Bowen, Capt and
Mrs. Elliott Caziarc. Lieut. and Mrs
Martin C. Shallenberger. Lieut. and
Mrs. Charles X Nulsen Lieut. and Mrs
D. A Henkes, Lieut. and Mrs. c. A
Bagby. Lieut. and Mrs. Lawrence z.
Hohi, Lieut. and Mrs. Alva Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ainsa, Mr.. and Mrs. a. II.
Kraft, Misses Marion Ainss- Enid Ainsa.
Patty Ainsa, GeOrgina Martin, Anne
Martin. Estelle Berrian. Emily Kemp.
Helen Stratton, Irene Lsughlin. Maj.
James ". Hillman. Mai. George H. Nc
Master. Capt. James y. Pickering. Capt
William z. Creary, Capt. Allen J. Greer.
Lieut. Clifford J. Matthews. Lieut.. ".
J. East. Lieut. Frances NJ Brannan,
Lieut. B. Ward, Lieut.. Sidney Graves.
Lieut.. Frederick c. Rogers and others
Col and Mrs Allaire are entertaining
all the officers of the regiment and
their wives tonight with dinner at
Hotel Paso del Norte After the dinner
they will attend the Christmas dance
at the Country club.
Mr.. and Mrs J. e. Bevelle are enter
tanning tonight with a Christmas dance
at their home on Boulevard in honor
of Miss Leila POlan. The rooms will
be decorated with quantities Of Christ
mas greens. mistletoe, holly and red
Christmas bells and streamers Of red
and green will be about the ceilings,
extending from the corners of the
rooms to the chandeliers During the
dancing punch will be served and to-
ward the close of the evening an ice
course will be enjoyed. The guests for
the party will include the most init
mate OF Miss Polans school friends.
and viii be Misses Leila POlan. louise
Welch. Helen Aguirre. Lenna Robinson.
Gladys Garfield, Gladys Brock. Helen
Conway. Doris Freeman, Florence
Brom berg. Alice Pruett Mildred Rog-
ers. Jessie Ewart. LaNon Sorrells.
Mary Tincher. Hazel Johnson. Willie
Mae Carson. Elizabeth White. Mary
Elizabeth Rogers, Pauline
Anderson Corey IVY and Beulah I
Wright. the boys are to be Mark Phil
lips Avis Cochran. Ben Jenkins, Paul
Anderson. oliver Carr. Jack Knight, I
Kneeland jenkins. Lowdon Wingo. |
CIaudius Smith. Eugene ThurstOn. I
Leonard Goodman. Manuel Stolaroff. !
Harry Welsch Steve Aguirre. Chase
Wilson, Victor Hector. Ben Aguirre.
James Biggs. Paul WEIGH. Donald /
Grant Clarence Waldron. Curtis Nor /
ris Russell WorthingtOn and John /
Sehaffer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25

1.-THE proposed symphony orchestra
for FL Paso is to be an organiza-
- ton of which the entire city
should be proud.
The experience of other cities of the
now bOasting of symphony orchestras
has been this; From every standpoint.
musical. artistic, cultural and even
commercial, they have profited.
Half dozen cities of the Northwest
could easily be cited as examples OF
this. among them being Minneapolis.
Minnesota which city now prides itself
in possessing a magnificent symphony
orchestra second to none in the United
States or anywhere
There is no reason why FL PasO could
not in time have the best symphony
in the Southwest
From the numerous telephone calls
that the prospective organizer OF the
orchestra has been answering in con-
nectiOn with his plans. and from the
warm encouragement he has been re
ceiving, il may be safely stated that
through and that in few months the
public will be in position to walk into
some auditorium and hear Its own
symphony orchestra. free Of charge,
Meaning i'm Dollars and Cents.
An absolutely irreIutabie argument
in favor of a free-concert symphony
orchestra is that it attracts more tran
silent element and more permanent
settlers than any other tWelve-month-
a-year city function that could be
named. and that all things being equal
the CITY that fosters the spirit of art
and culture through such an organiZa-
ton. is bound to reap its rewards. i'm
mediately ten-fOld. and ultimately a
and to surpass, both IN
business and in natural industrial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25

development, other cities Of its size and
larger that are deprived of such an
organization
A usual answer given to people who
are asked why they have selected such
and such a place to settle in. is this.
schools. and above all there's good
music and a big symphony orchestra"
Does FL PasO want TO be talked of
in that way or have such remarks
made at its expense. as almost a city,
but hasn't one decent musical organi-
wake up
What ii Means TO Youth.
One Of the late prominent New York
psyche therapists has stated: there is
nothing more demOralizing to the ar
tistic and musical taste, to say nothing
of young boys and girls, than cheap
and rhythmless music"
BY "rhythmless music this eminent
authority proceeds to explain that he
means music without regular rhythm
or rag-time. which he strongly claims
the mental balance. especially of young
people, and thus make them periOdi-
cally at least irresponsible
But where do our young people today
hear any good music at ALP Very few
moving picture theaters attempt at
course Of the performance, such music
as can really be inspiring. and this be-
cause the tendency is all toward low
class music. But this tendency can be
corrected, and q free-concert symphony
orchestra is the thing that can do it.
Former Failures spell Success.
Those who are inclined to assume
wise facial expression and shake the
head. meaning that all this is very wen.
but it failed before and it is doomed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
TOM BURCH, ELK, Skinner
AND MASON, DIES CHRISTMAS

THOMAS A. Burch, proprietor Of the
Iexico Transfer company, a member Of
the FL MAZDA Shrine, a member of the
Masonic orders and of the Benevolent
Protective order of Elks, died at 1880
Christmas morning from pneumonia
contracted after an operation al a local
hospital He had only been i'll since
Monday.
Mr.. Burch is survived by a son. John
Burch, who is attending college in San
Francisco, Calf nephew Herbert
Buckner. who is associated in the man
agement OF the TexicO Transfer COM
pany, and brother in Chillicothe. Ohio.
Inc remains are at Nagley g. Raster.
ana no funeral arrangements viii be
made until the son arrives from calf
Iornia and the brother from Ohio.
Three years ago Mr.. Burch lost mis- wife.
The family reside at 111g Noble street