davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
SALVATION ARMY TO FEED
ESQ AT CHRISTMAS DINNER

Christmas dinner for ESQ men, wO-
men and children viii be given by the
Salvation Army Christmas day. in the
army hall on south Oregon street. The
Salvation Army workers have been in
vestigating, for several weeks, TO find
men. women and children who were
not going to have any Christmas
dinner. Old men and women, sick men
and women. people without jobs, or
families. or friends. are the kind that
the Salvation army have been looking
for and these have been given tickets
so that they will have good turkey
dinner.
The dinner is given by the Salvation
army annually from the money re-
ceived in the kettles. which are set up
on the street corners by the army
workers during the month Of December
The Salvation Army people will have
a Christmas tree for the poor children
on Monday evening. December q, at
the hall The tree will be prettily
decorated and Will contain for each
child some little top. a sack OF candy
and nuts and some useful thing. such
as mittens. stockings and shoes There
win be Christmas songs sung by the
children.
The Christmas tree for the Mexican
children will be held at the Mexican
hall the same evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
DEFENDS THE RABBI.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
II seems a pity to have a religious
argument during this festive season
but there surely is a superficial logic
in criticisms OF rabbi Zielonka- Sup
pose we look a little beneath the sur.
face OF things. Is not the rabbi rlgntE
The writer was confirmed as member
OF a Christian church, enjoyed-and
still enjoys-the privilege Of free wor-
ship
classes. all creeds and doctrines The
teachers should not instruct children
in theology, nor influence their minds
toward any sect There are virtues
common to all religions which may be
taught-honor, truth, honesty, charity
and others
Suppose. however, We celebrated ev-
cry festivity of all creeds. observing
each according to customs peculiar to
that sect. Would the majority like it,
Christmas is purely a Christian affair;
we must not expect non-Christlan peo-
pie to enthuse over something they
conscientiously disoelieve- It is scarce
" less unjust TO ask shcool children to
sing anthems TO a deity in which they
have no faith
We are reaching a broader under
standing OF GOD now, we are learning
to find beauty in old creedS once
scoffed at Yet these liberal views do
not in any way justify a public over
riding minority, and singing Jewish
hymns because the Hebrew element OF
a school happened TO be more numer-
Gus than the Roman Catholic-such
case is not improbable-indeed, I feel
safe in saying we could find ii in New
York
I consider the rabbi right As he is
a deeper thinker than some, possibly
he is a good American citizen who sees
beyond the horizon 1t is absurd for US
to speak of Jews as not being Ameri-
cans; they are less hyphenated than
most Of us. I confess a weakness for
the French, yet my people have been
in America more than 300 years-Eng-
Hsh and French stock.
Tt is hardly wise to detail our rea-
sons too much, but with no offence
intended let me ask.
1. Your Roman Catholics to sing
Baptist hymns in public meetings
?, Your Episcopalians TO celebrate
publicly some anti-Christian holiday.
Thos- II. Williamson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
Letters To The Herald
tan communication must bear the ssnatur. writer

THE DEVIL LOCKS THE DOOR.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
Ny suggestion that We should imi-
tate the heather who let the house of
their God be open to worshippers and
suppliants did not open any doors here
One churchgoer tells me it would lead
to thefts and dissertation. That is an
additional reason for opening, not
shutting, When I think of the mar
velous treasures in the old cathedrals
and churches abroad, where the poor
nd the beggars throng daily, the OBJ
lection is amusing.
At any rate. the ministers here must
be right, because they, being profess
sedly Servants" of the Lord, doubtless
have followed His wishes. only I wish
the Lord would keep His house open
on the day He or His servants call
THE Lords Day" (the others are the
DEVILS days. yes?) because there are
hundreds of people in Lodgerland, who.
finding the door open might 90 in and
ask a blessing out of church hours who
will not go at other times because they
when they have tidied the rooms and
interval before eating time comes
again; some of them tell me they wish
the churches were open. Mothers, too,
are often busy all the morning; busy,
too, at night putting the babies TO bed.
and might find in a church open in the
afternoon, a little time Of quietness and
prayer.
However. as said. the ministers
have consulted the Lord and il He has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
HOLBROOK HAS
RECORD SEASON
Total Shipments of Sheep,
Cattle and Wool Total
Nearly 81, 100000.

Holbrook. Ariz, Dec. 21.-Records Of
the Holbrook agent Of the Santa Fe
railroad show that during the stock
shipping season which closed Novem-
Der 80, 425 carloads Of sheep, 222 cars
Of cattle, 80 cars Of wool and one Of
horses were sent out of HoibroOk-
The total number Of sheep is esti-
mated at 106.250. and as their owners
received an average OF - head the
return was in the neighborhood Of
S425 00O There were approximately
$3.50 cattle. selling for $40 head, so
the cattlemen received about S355,2Oe-
The 80 cars Of wool contained 100000
pounds, which at 20 cents a pound
would total 100000. Estimating the
horses at 1000, the grand total is
brought up TO S9S0,00O practically q
million dollars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
PEC0S RECEIVES
MANY PNENTS
Cattle From West Texas
Points Are Transferred to
East and Panhandle.

Pecos, Texas. Dec 2L-Pecos con-
tinues to receive many shipments of
cattle from West Texas points for
transfer to Fort Worth. New Mexico
points and the Panhandle of Texas.
During the past ten days shipments
through Pecos included: Is cars OF fat
stock from Kirtley < Measday, at
Toyahvale, to Fort Worth; one car Of
calves by c. n. Jones from Saragosa TO
Carlsbad, y. NJ; five cars of cattle from
Saragosa TO BarstoW for pasture by h
s. Barstow; three cars of cattle from
Texarkana for H. Stewards ranch
northwest of Pecos; two cars of cattle
by Ed Hoilebeke from Riverton to
Fort Worth; one car TO Girvin by Jim
Cooksey; two cars of bulls from Can
tito TO Saragosa by Finley & Ander-
son; one car from Fort Worth to r. z.
Neblett at Loving. n N
Shipments of hobs included: One car
BY Paul King Of Balmorhea to Fort
Worth, and two cars from Arno 10
Fort Worth by Ed. Marshall S. \. Lee,
who recently bought. with Governor
Stubs, of Kansas. the d ranch near
Carlsbad, has been in the Pecos country
looking for more cattle for the ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
RANCH SELLS
FOR 100000
R. w. Arnold Buys 1880
Acre Statafer Ranch
and 600 Cattle.

Alpine, Texas, Dec. 21.-More than
500, 600 was involved in the deal by
which r W. Arnold has purchased
from George c. Miller the ranch and
cattle owned by Miller and located east
OF Marathon. The property is known
as the Statafer ranch, contains about
1880 acres and has 600 head Of cat
tie on it.
One thousand head of Mexican cat
tie, cows, steers and bulls, were brought
over during the past week and sold to
various cattlemen in the Alpine coun-
try.
Sales of calves at Alpine during the
past week included zee sold to va
rious parties by C F. Kimban and
Pete Kennedy
Shipments during the week included
a car Of fat cows by ". H Terry to
market
Measday & Kirtley have shipped 200
mules to Louisiana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
ANSWERS THE RABBL

Editor FL PaSo Herald.
The exclusion of Christmas carols
and stories from the holiday programs
/ OF our public schools, on protest Of
Martin ZielOnka, might be passed over
as a matter OF no very great conse-
Quence II il could be considered apart
from other events, but il can not be
so considered because il is one OF a
I chain OF events. succeeding each other
in logical order, and designed to ac-
compliSh a certain purpose. That pur-
pose is none other than the destruc-
tion OF American influence and the up
building of Jewish influence.
1t would seem that our treatment OF
the Jews ought to satisfy Mr.. Zielonka,
for We have given them every right
every. privilege, every opportunity in
life that we ourselves enjoy, barring
none, and when any Jew has engaged
In reputable business we have
patronized him literally and without
prejudice. The prosperity and growth
Of the Jewish establishments show this
10 be q fact
But this is not enough for Mr.. lie
lonka- Like a spoiled child. blase and
bored. his cry is always More more"
To please him We must drive Shylock
from our school readers and from the
stage. We must give up cherished
and harmless customs We must sit al
his feet and learn wisdom from him.
He says we must keep religion out
OF the schools Nobody is trying to
put IL into the schools. Singing a few
carols and telling a few Christmas
stories once a year is far from con-
shutting an attempt to do it He has
had IS years in FL Paso. 10
pie against any and all assaults
upon the ancient faith, and if in that
space Of time he has failed TO prepare
them 10 resist the influence of a carol
or two. have his services been worth
tenth part Of what they have cost his
congreg ation-worth anything in fact2
Through the papers he has protested
frequently and vehemently against talk
or actions of a nature likely TO stir up
religious or race feeling. yet by this
one protest against the Christmas ex-
erclses he has stirred up more i'll feel
ing and race prejudice than any dozen
men have created in decade
Mr. Zielonka closes his elaborate de-
renee OF his protest in The Herald with
these words This statement is now
made, so that the school authorities
ana the public may understand nv DO
sition, weigh il well during the coming
months and act next year for the best
interests Of all the people" Is this a
Does il mean that Mr.. lie
ionka has taken position from which
re VIII not recede, and that II an at
tempt IS made next year to introduce
carols IN the Christmas exercises, there
VIII be a fight2 Perhaps it will be well
Tor the Americans to bear this in mind
and be prepared in case of necessity
to see that the issue IS met and the
point settled for good a year hence.
Spirit Of &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
CANDY SELLING BOARDS NOT
, SANCTIONED, SAYS FEUILLE

Candy selling boards and other gam
bling devices Of similar nature are not
on exhibition with the sanction Of the
county attorneys office. according TO
Frank Feuille, jr- assistant county
attorney.
I understand that agents represent
ing various candy selling boards and
other gambling devices are stating
that the county attorneys office has
given its sanction to the installation
Of these boards said Mr.. FeuilIe Tues
day. and that no prosecutions will be
started without notice to the parties
using these boards.
These statements have no fOunda-
ton in fact and persons using these
boards will use them at their own risk.
Should any complaints be filed against
persons using the boards. they will be
pushed, and without notice to the per-
sons complained Of"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
ARTESIA LAMBS
TOP THE MARKET
Bring the Highest Price of
Day on the Kansas City
Market; $500 Shipped.

Artesia, n NJ. Dec. 21.-Pecos valley
lambs topped the Kansas City market
recently and every sheep man in the
valley is happy. Whitaker & Lewis
shipped the lambs TO the Missouri mar
ket which topped the list for that day.
These lambs came from the Hope sec
ton Of the valley and brought from
SSS5 to $3.50.
These lambs were not the latest
which were received on that particular
dav at the Kansas City market
weighing only an average of IS pounds
each But the general condition was
considered the best OF the season in
that market There was $500 head in
this shipment and IL has attracted the
attention of the sheepmen TO the Arte-
sia-Carlsbad district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
81 CARS
STEERS At 500
Big Shipment of Fine Black
Muleys From Metz Goes
to Oklahoma.

Midland Texas, Dec. 21-Thirty- O
carloads of steers were shipped from
been one OF the best lots of steers ever
shipped out of this section The ship
ment was made by ]. d. Slater. of
Odessa. All OF the steers were black
muleys and the price received for them
by Mr.. Slater was $s5 around. Len
Kelley. of Odessa, had charge Of the
shipment.
Bulls Bring Good Prices.
W. +. Cowden has bought II regis
tered bulls of shipment received from
Iowa by G. +. Cowden & Son. The bulls
sold for S175 around. One bull of the
same shipment was sold to George
Leach for 1925.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
BIG CATTLE SUIT IS
APPEALED TO SUPREME COURT

Phoenix. Ariz, Dec. sL-An appeal to the
supreme court has been taken by the defend
ants in the case Of Louis J. GirOux. August
Beraud and Emilio Beraud versus the Con-
solidated National bank Of Tucson, and J.
c. Kinney Of Wibaux Mont Kinney had con
tracted 10 buy from the plaintiffs, doing
business as Giroux & Co, 5000 head OF cat
tie He deposited $4,000 in the CONSOLE
dated bank and guarantee OF good 1alth
the Giroux company deposited SS0Oo It is
alleged by the plaintiffs that he refused 10
accept consignment Of 1905 cattle. They
sued for the S24, 600 in the bank ana secured
Judgment in the superior court OF Pima
county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
CATTLE FEEDERS AND HOG
RAISERS TO MERGE OFFICE

Phoenix. Ariz, Dec. 21.--Arrangements
have been made by the recently organized
Salt River Valley Cattle Feeders assOeia ton
and-Salt River Valley Hog Growers assOcia-
ton to open a joint office in Phoenix Each
organization is to have a secretary who shall
keep regular office hours Market prices
and lists Of cattle and hogs for sale shall be
kept posted on the walls Of the office.
Vernon Castle the world-renowned
dancer has quit the stage. for war, and
viii take up aviation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
CARTER PAYS $4,000 FOR
CONDRON RANCH AND CATTLE

Prescott. Ariz Dec s1--ChsrIss W Car
ter has paid Dan Condron $4,000 for HIS
cattle. range rights and other property IN
the Walnut Grove section The historic old
steve Condron ranch is included in the deal
Townley Culbertson. at the age OF
81, is vice president OF a Kansas City
bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
MARINES ARE TOO FEW
To G.TARn Nav

Washington. D. c.. Dec 21-The
United States lacks sufficient marines
to properly guard its navy yards and
arsenals because a large part OF the
marine force is on expeditiOnary duty
in Haiti and along the west coast OF
Mexico.
No more marines or bluejackets can
be spared from the fleet for already
the reserve includes ships which navy
officials would prefer to see in fun
commission Secretary Daniels has
asked congress to provide for 1900
additional blueiackets. $500 apprentice
seamen and 500 marines to meet this
condition. but these men viii not be
available for a long time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
THOUSANDS OF SHEEP ARE
DRIVEN TO WINTER RANGE

Phoenix, Ariz. Dec 21-Thousands OF
sheep are being driven from the northern
counties TO the winter ranges north Of Phoe-
nix. Most OF the sheep were started south
IN time to avoid the heavy SHOWS which
have fallen in the mountains The rains Of
last week. followed by warm weather. have
assured plenty Of feed on the winter ranges
ShearInE viii begin in February.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
DEFECTIVE WIRING SETS FIRE
TO AND BURNS AUTOMOBILE

A Chalmers 80" automobile belong
ing to Ira Smith burned on the Fort
Bliss road Sunday night The machine
caught fire from defective wiring, it is
believed, and the car was aflame before
the driver knew it. He had barely time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
CALVES AND FAT COWS
SHIPPED FROM T0YAHV ALI

Balmorhea, Tex, Dec. Fifteen
carloads of calves and two cars oI'Iat
cows were shipped from the Toyanv lie
pens during the past week TO Fort
Worth. The shipment was maze 10y
W. L Kingston & Sons. The calves
and cows came from the Davis noun
tain range and sold readily at top
prices in Fort Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
GETS 500 MEXICAN EWES
FROM Ell PASO FOR FARM

Plainview. Texas, Dec 21.-Six hun
>dred Mexican ewes have been received
from FL PasO by the Crockett Cattle
Co., and have been placed on Richmond
Terrace. the -company's farm near here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
NEWT. GOULEY RANCH NEAR
MARIA SOLD TO MITCHELL

Maria, Texas. Dec. "A deal has been
closed here by which ". B Mitchell becomes
owner Of the Newt Gouley ranch. located
northeast OF Maria The ranch comprises
$500 acres and Is located near Mitchell.
Gouley, it is said. viii buy larger ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21

Eorss- It vas called seven-
year itch 1t resemblsd
chicken pox. broke out In
small pimples- I scratched
the pimples and gradually my
Hhole body was covered even
20 nay hair. Soon ] was =
mass Of eruptionS I got 50
bad 1 could not sleep. Il
--.-.I.I 81. - L.. N ..l.-La
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21

to get out OF the machine before it was
enveloped in fire The car formerly be-
lOnged TO Harry Potter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21

said that FL Paso must get along with
out Him all the week, why have moth
ing TO say. =. WaJerson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
SEVEN YEAR Itch
COVERED BODY
Broke Out In Small Pin1pIes.
Could Not Sleep Would Itch
and Bum All Might
HEALED BY CUHCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

thought was priekly heat. and tried to heal
+ with a home remedy. but 1t kept getting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21

n. de Freycinet, the grand old man
Of France, has entered the cabinet at
the age Of IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21

"One day saw an advertisement q Cutt-
sura Soap and Ointment and decided to try
them They Immediately relieved the itch
ing sensation, and in two months vas
we'll" Signed Philip Kuntz, Co. NJ,
22d Inf. Texas City, Tex. March p. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With S2-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard ''Cutieura- Dept. I, BOs-
tom" Sold throughout the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12
Ponce de Leon Failed;
His Prize is Found

Ponce de leon. the daring explorer.
searched among tire swamps ~ Florida
for the Fountain - Youth. which tire
Indians said would restore power and
make people Young he did not lind h.
Thousands ~ chronic Intestinal
bowel and stomach sufferers have
written 90 Geo H. Mavr. -1Es WHITING
ST.. Chicago. tn quest - health They
have found %. Ills remedy. composed
- healing vegetable oils from France.
has indeed given them hack the health
~ youth.
Why suffer from indigestion gases
on the stomach. faintiuE SPELLS. torpid
liver, constipation and al IRE evils q
q disnrdered stomach when there is
permanent relief here Wnyrs won
3erfg Remedy e. sold By leading drug
RIsts everywhere with the positive un-
dcrstauaing that your money viii -
/ refunded without question or quibble
i 81 ONE bottle nils 60 give ynu abso-
lutte sattsfsctiCn- tAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12

commonly known as che Titanic"
There was a large crowd az the meet
ing last night all % whom manifested
much interest Ira the service. The
meeting will open every night ar 5st5
and all are advised 20 come a. this
hour o. insure setting q Eood seat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Dont stay grayl Nobody can tel
when you darken gray, faded hair
with Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkeneds glossy and abundant
with a brew az Sage Tea and sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell uut or took
on that dull. faded or streaked appear
ance. this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. ny asking At
any drug store FOR yvyeth's sage
and sulphur Compound. you will get
large bottle - this old-tfme recipe.
ready % use. for about SO cents This
simple mixture can be depended upon
20 restore natural color and beauty
20 the hair and is splendid for dam
drunn, dry, itchy scalp and falling
hair.
A well-ku0wn downtown druggist
SAYS everybody uses wyeth's sage and
sulphur. because Ia darkena 90 natu-
rally and evenly that nobody can tell
IL has been spplied-its 50 easy 70
use, too. You simply dampen a comb
Or soft brush and draw IL through yolE
hair. taking one strand a. a time
BY morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two. IL Is
restored 90 is natural color and looks
glossy soft and abundant lAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-12
.CRUSHERS WILL
CONVENE HERE
AT EARLY DATE
TENTH ANNUAL SESSION WILL
BE HELD ~ PENSACOLA ON
MAY 20. n AND 2s.

The tenth annual session % the Ala
hama Cottonseed Crushers' Associa-
ton wll convene in Pensacola on
Wednesday May IS for a session %
three days. The meetings viii Dc in
the auditorium - the San Carlos and
II Is expected that the attendance will
be larger than convention Tor the rast
three years. all % which have been al
Pensacola An entertaining program
has been arranged as follows
May twenty sixth. $50 a m
Meeting called 90 order. L.. Hen
drick. manager Southern Cotton Oil
Co, Pensacola, Fia.
fnvocatton-Rev Dr. A. s Moaett.
pastor F1rst Presbyterian church.
Address ~ Welcome-Hon. A Green
hut. mayor, and Mr. c. r. Dobson.
president Chamber o. Commerce.
Response Presidents Address,.
.J Kidd. Birmingham. Ala
Report % Secretary Treasurer--C.
r. MCCord, Prattville, Ala
Last Seasons Advertising" Il ~
Porter. Birmingham. Ala
Last Seasons Reclamation. Cause
= Same and Remedy" J. CaEsels.
Montgomery. Ala.
value ~ our Association 90 Cotton
oh Mills and Producers % Raw Ma
terial" 81 Lamar selma. Ala
Pair Legislation and Closer Rela-
tions of OH Mills and Producers -
Hon. 7. A Wade. commissioner OF az
ricuiture ~ Alabama.
elimination - Speculation ia seed
for the Welfare 81 Both Producer and
A.
Ala.
Boat trip on the bsy. and fish dinner
A. Santa Rosa island Boat leaves
/ Pensacola AZ 80 b. ~
1 Nav Twenty seventh. = 90 a. m
Report 90 Special COMMITTEES
"Fuel Economy - A. Norman. al
/ the Bonnyman- Norman Coal s. Iron
1 CO., Birmingham. Ala
/ The Possible Future - our Indus
i try and rs Value 60 Nankind"-C "
/ Ashcroft. Florence. Ala.
| a Better Relationship Between Re.
1 timers and DH SIN Men" Prank 7
/ Fulton. 40 the ohio 90 and RsHner'
Co, Louisville. ny
/ "How Can 7 show proht on NJ,
/ Monthly F1nanctals Fr-E. 2. Nuzum
/ Tuacaloosa. Ala
can ANY Cotton On MIli Get Re
suits Without the AID of Chemists e"-
o. g. Picard. ~ the Picard Laboratory
birmingham. Ala
A Ton ~ seed for a Ton Paid For
/ 20 p Kidd. Enterprise. Ala
Banquet az san Carlos Hotel. s.8
o. ~
NAV Twenty eighth. $50 a. m
| Report - Sfanding Committee
/ Revort Of Special Committees
/ Election - UmcerR.
/ Resolutions
/ Adtaurnmeut
i Excursion % w. s. Aviation Camp
tHnnr to be announced1