davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
.ELKS To- TRAVEL IN SPECIAL
TRAIN To THE 1915 REUNION
Ell Pasoans to Be Joined by Two Carloads From Bisbee
and Douglas; Will Serve Tequila Punch, Ell Paso CT
CARS and Give Away Villa Money in Their Campaign
to Boost Wallace For the Highest Elk Honors.

the prominent Elks attending the con-
ventiOn. the FL PasOans taking 5000
one dollar bills. Printed on the money
viii be Compliments Of FL Paso lodge
1S7. Quien Sabe Club. FL Paso, Texas. "
The cigars will have purple bands on
them bearing the words, "El Paso
Quien Sabe club. Smoke with US"
Get White Shoes
The uniforms for the FL -7asoans
have been ordered and will he here in
a short time The members themselves
are expected to purchase white shoes
and socks. These ought to be procured
right away, Mr.. Barnum says. so that
everybody viii have them when the
train leaves here. Some have said they
would wait and get the shoes in Los
Angeles, but it is the desire to have
everybody march from the train TO the
hotel in uniform and all are expected
TO have their white shoes ready.
The special train viii be in charge
Of a crew Of Elks, all members Of Fl
Paso lodge, and the engine will be
equipped with a siren whistle that
will be blown as every town is reached
and as Los Angeles is entered Arriv-
ing at Los Angeles. the Elks will rive
up their train and repair to their hotel
They will return as individuals, when
Armstrong the Jefe.
Charlie Armstrong has been elected
jefe politico or marching leader of the
Queen Sabe club, and viii lead the
parade in Los Angeles Exalted ruler
Roy D. Barnum will have more uni
forms than any other man in the party.
as he is vice admiral of the Flagship
Rio Grande" in the Texas Army and
Navy OF Elks." and his uniform has
gold braid enough to sink 4 ship.
Vice admiral, by the way, is the lowest
grade in The Elk nav, and a vice
admiral has to salute all captains,
cOlonels and nrivates- A High Private
holds the highest rank in the army or
navy
Quien Sabe Danee.
To help raise funds for the Ouien
Sabe club, DR.. z. s. hite, at Ysleta.
has turned over his new open air dance
hall-in Ysleta to the local lodge for the
opening night next Mond and the
Elks viii run an excursion 10 the
place for all who care TO 60 Arrange
ments have been made TO have auto
mobiles leave the Elks' club between
1880 and $50 to take the public down
to the dance bringing them bac,z about
midnight The proceeds Of the dance
are to help defray the expenses Of the
club.
Royal Arch MasOns install.
installation of the recently elected
officers Of FL PasO chapter No. 157,
Royal Arch MasOns, and FL Paso lodge
No. $50, Ancient, Free & Accepted
Masons, occurred at the Masonic temple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
Big Brother Committee
Of Els Searching For
Home For Little Girl

There is a pretty little American
girl, Il years old, who wants a home
in some good FL Paso family She is
an American in good health and of
healthy parents Both her mother and
father are dead and she came to Ell
Paso from east Texas TO make her
nome with her sister. Before she had
been here long her sister died. leaving
the little girl alone in the world
Hearing Of her plight the Big
Brother committee Of the EIks investi-
gated the case and, finding that the little
orphan girl was deserving Of assistance
have undertaken TO find a good home
Tor her. ". H Case is in charge of the
work OF finding home for the girl and
he is now making an effort to find
suitable place for the little Texan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

LKS OF FL Paso viii go to Los
Angeles in a special train to
- boost the candidacy Of George E
Wallace for grand exalted ruler in
1915 and also to put FL Paso into the
race for entertaining the grand lodge
at some future time
The special viii leave FL Paso on
Saturday afternoon, July 10. as the
second section o. the Golden State
Limited. It is believed now that there
viii be about so aboard the train, sew
erai Of the members taking their wives
and daughters on the trip. Several
members Of the lodge are now in Cali
fornia and they viii, join the others
when the special train arrives there on
Sunday afternoon, July Il Altogether
there VIII be over so Ell Paso E1ks in
Los Angeles. At Douglas. the FL
Pasoaus will pick up a carload OF
Douglas Elks and at Osborne. a carload
Of Bisbee Elks viii join Out Of FL
Paso there will be three Pullman car
loads of people. This viii make five
Pullman cars in the train when it
reaches Los Angeles. An observation
car, a diner and q baggage car will also
be carried. The trip will be made over
the E P. & S W as far as Tucson
To Parade In Los Angeles
Banners will be carried on the cars
and in each window will be Transparent
cies announcing that the train belongs
TO FL Paso lodge 1S7. etc Exalted
ruler Roy D. Barnum and Mr.. Wallace,
who are going ahead of the train to
Los Angeles, will make arrangements
10 have a band meet the FL Pasoans
on arrival at the Los Angeles station
and, attired in their white duck uni
forms, trimmed in purple, the FL
PasOans viii parade the streets to
Hotel Alexandria, their headquarters.
All the members who have Quien
Sabe uniforms are taking them and in
the big street parade which is to be a
feature of the Elks' reunion week. the
Quien Sabe club members will march at
the head OF the Texas delegation The
other FL Pasoans viii amalgamate with
the other Texas lodges, the members
OF which will all be attired alike-in
white duck with purple trimmings.
To Serve Punch and Cigars
At their HEADQUARTERS in the Alexan-
dria. the FL PasOans viii keep open
house TO their friends They will serve
tequila punch and FL PasO made cigars
daily 10 their guests. and viii do every
thing possible TO advertise FL PasO as
a city Of hospitality
Villa money viii be given away to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

Oil of Cloves Guaranteed to
be the purest. one-fourth OF 15c
Peroxide Anisephc Foot Pow
der, a can. .15G
Camphor Ice. IN tubes, superior
quality. l0c tube or 3 for 25e
Spirit of Camphor. ] OF. bottles.
guaranteed not to be adulterat-
ed; price. .1Oc
25c Theatrical Cold Cream. y
ID. can; a splendid cleanser.
special Saturday. .19c
25c Peroxide of Hydrogen. full
10 OF. bottle; regularly 25c,
special ...............1Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
Special SUPERLATTVE Household Necessities
Brand-ALO Drug Sundries and Toilet Articles
SuperLatiUe
Household Necessities, like all

25c Speculative Cold Cream. an
ideal skin food. Cleansing.
soothing and healing. Special
Saturday only at. ........15G
25c Superlative Peroxide Cream.
a mild skin bleach; Special Sat
urday t.......10c
Zoe Superlaive Peroxide Tooth
Paste, Cleanses, whitens and
preserves the teeth. Special
Pnce ---.....---......Izc
Glycerine. guaranteed to be
pure. | OF. bottle at. Toe
Glycerne. guaranteed to be
pure. 4 OF. bottle Saturday 19e
Glycerine and Rose Water. 4 OF.
bottle, price ..........1Oc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

Toilet Benzoin. Aromatic and
anhseptic. Produces a luxurious
and healthful bath. One ounce
bottles 1Oc. Two ounce
bottles ..----.....- .SUc
l0c Soap. Colgate's Honey.
Palm. Turkish Bath and Turtle
Oil; regularly Zoe, 4 cakes
Tor -.--...-.-.-.-- zoe
Witch Hazel-Concentrated Ex-
tract. pure distilled. IS per cent
alcohol, full 10 ounce bottle,
Special only. .19c
Ponds Extract-The household
remedy. Soc reg. Special. .35c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

Zoe Jamaica Ginger. guaranteed
to be the purest. OF. bottle
for ...................1 OG
Zoe Superlaive Peroxide Tooth
Powder. Protects the mouth
and throat against germ infec-
lions. Special Saturday at. Sc
Bay Rum; genuine quality.
guaranteed. 4 OF. bottle. .12c
Bay Rum. genuine quality;
guaranteed. 8 OF. bottle; reg
ularly 25c. Special Saturday
only ..................19c
Wood Alcohol. Il OF. bottle.
Special Saturday.........15c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

25c Dressing Combs. good 25c
value; special at. .15c
Tooth Brushes. good bnstles.
coarse. medium. and fine. Zoe
and 25c value; special. Hoe
SOC Face Powder-MeIba IN az
shades; special at. .35c
Shaving Soap-Colgate's Shaw
ing tablets, Sc Sat. 3 for 1Oc
Colgate's Toilet Water IN all
odors; No. 8. regular $l.0O val
ne; special ..-..... $50
Ammonia Household use or tot
let and bath. full 10 ounce bot
tle-Special Saturday. ... .1Oc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
BOYS OVERALLS, Soc

In blue denim. KHAKI and
cheviOt, trimmed IN red and
dark blue plain colors All
sizes up to IA years; good val
ues at. ................5 SOC
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-27
WHiSKEY IN VAlISE
Four Quarts of IntoNicants Found ia
Article of Baggage Shipped TO Nt.
Olive Negro.
Especial to The News and Observe

Especial TO The News and Observe
Mount Olive. July -. George
VIM, colored. conSignee Of an odd
nary, harmless looking valise. sent ~
express from Philadelphia. finds hiu-
self in the tolls of the law as a rr-
suit Of an examination of contents IF
said valise by Coast Lin Agent Nc
Lean who suspected hat the yal-e
contained something else beside oi-
binary wearing apparel, or other ar
ticles of legal merchandise.
When VIM, said to be Well known
as a local blind tiger. first went ~
the depot to make inquiry concern
ing the valise, Deputy Sheriff D q.
Rhodes, wise to the situation, was On
hand to take such action as might be-
necessary, following an examination
Of the contents of the Valise but
VIM evidently "Smelt a mouse. and
went away without calling for his va
lise. He returned a day or two later.
however, and called for it at a time
when Deputy Sheriff Rhodes wasn't
present, but vas not allowed TO de-
part with it until its contents had
been exposed to the view Of Agent
Mclean. Al first appearance. the
contents Of the valiSe were nothing
but several nicely bound packages or
dry goods. Still unsatisfed. however.
Agent Mclean insisted that the pack
ages of dry goods also be examine.
as a result of which four quarts u
whiskey and one empty bottle that
had been broker in transit, Were
found.
VIM is said to have received sons
two or three valises prior to this one.
and will be given an ~OpportuuI Y
Monday to explain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-27

the Southern Settlement and DAvaIoa
ment Organization. gave the histoT
OF the formation of that orcaniza+
from Its beginning. He stated -h.+
the Southern Settlement and Deve'a,.
ment Organization grew our ~
meeting held in Baltimore attenta
by the governors of some nfta.
Western states and the governor, D..
some nine or ten of the Soutn4r,
states The governors Of the vs.
ern states had travelled all the Il
from the Pacific coast on a spa-.r
train loaded with samples OF frutt-
vegetables, grains. woods. etc. o-
duced in the West. stopping a.a.,
its route at principal places.
sidetracked four days in Raltimura
his suggested to some of the r4.-
timorians h idea of inviting II ,..
conferences held there the COVER.
Grs of h Southern states ana rs
resentative men of the South. Prom.
nent railroad men were present t.t
others, and it was determined IL ~,..
an organization which would haI-
its purpose the settlement ana des
opment of the ~unOCcupied lands I'd
South Atlantic states.
He outlined what had been G..,
in the state of Virginia. A confer
enc of leading farmers throughout
the state had been called a E.c#-
mOnd which was attended by lio.-
ernor Stuart, who endorsed .ss
| movement.
The result of which was the 81 .g-
ton of a board of directors for t14
state of Virginia, one man beng
named from ach Of the congress
iOnal districts. These men 50 n4mti
selected a chairman and a state man-
ager, this organization being known
as the Virginia branch Of the Soltl-
ern Settlement and Development
Organization. He suggested tu.t
similar action be taken IN Gaot-.t
and in the various other SouthrtA
states.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-27
$4,000 FOR RELIEF
OF FAMILIES OF VICTIMS
Fund Guaranteed By subcommittee
And Will Be Available Within Fl
(Bv the Associated Pressl

Chicago, July 25.-At a meeting Of
the citizens advisory committee called
today by William r. Moorhouse, act
ing mayor it was planned to raise
Immediately $4,000 0 by public sub
scription for the relief of families of
the Eastland victims. In addition,
officials of the Western Electric Com
pany announced that the employees
benefit association had 800, 900 avail
able for such work.
Ernest p. Bicknell, director of the
National Red Cross, arrived here to-
night to take charge of relief work.
Acting Mayor Moorhouse said the
5000, 900 relief fund had been guaran-
teed by a subcommittee and would
be available within "a hours. The re-
lief work will be in charge of the
National Red Cross, the Associated
Charities Of Chicago, and the city
health department.
Managers of Chicago theatres an
nounced they would give a percentage
Of receipts to the relief fund.
The entire fund Of the city gov
National Red Cross Society, acting
Mayor MOorhouse announced.
Chicago is responding to the call
for relief and we will not need as
sistance from outside" said the act
ing mayor.
Mr.. MOorhouse received hundreds
Of kilograms from cities all over thu
United States and Canada expressing
sorrow at Chicago's grief and Offering
aid
An emergency call to clergymen OF
Chicago and visiting ministers to offer
their services at the funerals Of the
Eastland dead, was issued by an in.
terdenOminatiOnal committee OF
churchmen.
Hundreds of physicians responded
to the appeal of the health depart.
ment and offered their services with.
out charge to survivors.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-27

matchmaker by the Capital Loan
on Wilmington street foi-
lingsworth held a position at Gallo
ways drug store. j.
The first news of the or
the two young men was received in
the city yesterday by Fire Chief
charles Farmer in a telegram from
f.. G.. Lloyd, member of the fire de-
partment. stating that he would be
detained in looking after the bodies
Of Jordan and Hollingswort.-. Later
in the afternoon other messages were
received here by friends.
Mr.. Jordan From Merry Oaks.
Max II. Jordan was 26 years old
and the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jor-
dan, of Merry Oaks. He had been a
resident of this city for about three
years. Mr.. Jordan was a watch
maker and jeweler by trade and for
two years worked as apprentice for
jolly & Wynne, jewelers.. Since the
first of the year he had been watch
maker for the Capital Loa Com
pany. For evera months he was
employed at Wrights cafe on Martin
and Salisbury streets.
Mr.. HOllingswOrth From Mt. Olive
George S. Hollingsworth was 20
years old and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve HoIlingsworth, who live near
Mount Olive on Route 3. He haO
Deen living IN tne CITY lOuI years anu
since January l employed a Gallo
ways drug store. He was an Odd
Fellow, being a member of Manteo
lodge of this city.
Both of the young men made theiI
home at the boarding house Of Mrs
Susan Willis. on South Person street
They went to Norfolk to join Misses
Hazel and Effie Willis, who were al
ready there. Miss Verlie Edwards
and her brother, A. J. Edwards, Ear-
vey l.. Drew and G.. 3. Arnold also
left at midnight Saturday.
Held In High Esteem.
The young men had a host Of
friends in this city, were held in higf
| esteem and their sudden death ha:
cast a gloom among their acquain
tances. Mr.. Hollingsworth. it is said
was warned by friends before he lef
Raleigh not to get carleSs in tn
water.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-27
WILSON EXPRESSES HIS
SYMPATHY AND SORROW
Sir Thomas Upton Cables Sympathy
and Contributes $1,000 to Relief
Fund
(By the Associated Press.

(By the Associated Press.
Chicago. Ills, July 25.-Acting
Mayor Moorhouse, Of Chicago, today
received h following telegram from
President Woodrow Wilson.
Il am sure l speak the universal
feeling of the people Of the country
in expressing my profound sympathy
and sorrow in the presence of the
great disaster which saddened so
many homes"
A cablegram was received from Sir
Thomas Upton. Of London, England,
which read as follows:
II am greatly shocked to see by the
days newspapers the catastrophe that
has fallen on your city. My heartfelt
sympathy goes out to hose who have
| lost their lear ones. II you start a
relief fund put me down for $1,000
A message Of coincidence from the
organization of h General Slocum
survivors of New York also was re
ceived.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-27
PURSUING WLLISTAS,
SAYS GEN. CARRANZA
Has Ordered That Mexico City BE Not
Reoccupied Owing to Convenicn'"
In Military Operations.
{By the Associated Press

Washington. July Pa message
from General Carranza ct Vera 'tuH
to the Carranza agency here todaY
said:
General Pablo Gonzales is in con-
troll Of the line of the Mexican !taiI-
way and has established his general
Headquarters in Ometusco with ms 2c-
vance posts at Villa de GuadalnHp"
and tina General Francisco 'oS7
forces are at Texcoco and Los RfEeS.
Il have ordered that the City 81
Mexico be not r~eoccupied completely
at this time. due to CONVENIENCE IL
military operations" the meSsa-s
added.
but they are being pursued. General
Obregon continues his march t"WtFls
the north"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-27
Especial TO The News and Obseryer.)

Norfolk. Va, July 25.-Two u
men were drowned and the lives of
three young women and three more
men endangered in the surf off BlOunt
Cottage. Ocean View, this afternoon.
All Of them were week end visitors
from Raleigh.
The victims were George Hollings-
worth. clerk in a drug store. and
Max III. Jordan, jeweler and watch
maker.
Those who narrowly escaped a
similar fate, but were rescued in an
exhausted condition by volunteer
lifesavers in small boats. were Misses
Effie Willis and Mamie Baugh, H.
L. Drew and G. b. Arnold. Miss
verlie Edwards was brought ashore
by her brother, A. j. Edwards.
UnaccustOmed to the Surf.
Unaccustomed to salt waite" bath
Ing the eight members of the party
went in bathing about / o'clock. The
northeast wind was kicking up a stiff
sur on the bar off the beach and be-
fore they realized it the five men and
three girls were beyond their depth.
Hollingsworth and Jordan were con-
sidered good swimmers and had ven
tured further out than the others.
Panic Stricken, Call for Help.
When the bathers found they were
In danger they became panic strick-
on and began to call for help. There
were no other bathers in the i'm
mediate neighborhood but people or
the beach heard the calls for assis.
No. p re -,
who was on the nearby beach, heard
the bathers and succeeded in launch
ing a small boat and getting il
through the surf tumbling over the
bar. He helped Miss Effie Willis
and drew her into his boat just a.
she was about to give up tie fight
When the two struggled through tn,
breakers to shallow water, both O
them were exhausted. Miss Willis
would ave one down in a minute o.
two longer had not relief came.
About the same time hat Latter
was making his rescue another small
boat made its way through the sur
and picked up Miss Mamie Baugl
and Arnold.
In the meanwhile Hollingswortl
n Jordan had gone down.. Will
the W rescues were being made Ed
wards succeeded in making his wa
ashore dragging his sister witt
him.
First Aid Treatment Applied.
When Misses Willis and Drew Wer
landed IN the sand they were in
semi-conscious condition and first al
treatment was applied by Sherma,
Seelinger and s. B.. Whitlock.
Other volunteers manned addition
al small boats and every effort wa
made to find the bodies Of Holdings
worth and Jordan. The search cor
tinued for two hours. Later in til
afternoon the body Of Hollingswort
was found floating near the scene {
the tragedy.
Use Pulmotor in Vain.
In the meanwhile in response
telephone message Fire Chief Nj,
Laughlin. Of Norfolk, had sped
Ocean View with the department
pulmotor which was used on Holline
worth but in vain. The body of 10
lar had not been recovered tonigt
Left Here Saturday Night.
Max Jordan and George Holling
worth were known young m,
OF this city and both together wi
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-27
Left Here Saturday Night.

Max Jordan and George HOllings-
worth we're we'll known young men
OF this city and both together with
friends left Raleigh al midnight Sat
urday to spend Sunday at Ocean
View. There were bout fifty other
Raleigh people who left here at the
same time Jordan vas employed As
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-27
TROOPS
OCCUPY GARlZlA

Paris. July 25.-The Milan core
spondent of the Petit Parlsien S"h'S
the following dispatch:
"Gorizia has been evacuated - ~"
Austrian general staff"
According to a dispatch TO the 'fT
neva Tribune from Milan. puhllS1e'
yesterday. it was stated that many
persons arriving at Milan reported M
occupation of Gorilla by the ftat'f"
troops.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-27
TWO RALEIGH MEN
DROWN IN SURF
At OCEAN VIEW
George HoIIingSworth and Max
H. Jordan Lose Lives
While In Bathing
LIVES OF SIX OTHER
PEOPLE ENDANGERED

Northeast Wind Was Kicking
Up Stiff Surf on the Bar and
Before They Knew It the
Party Were Beyond Their
Depth; HoIlingsworth and
Jordan Being Good SWIM
mers, Had Ventured Out
Further Than the Othersi
Body of HoIIingsworth Re-
covered
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-27

Russia has 25.000.0 zee horses, thu
Halted States has "a .0oO, O0 ana the
world contains about 100, Gee. Q
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-27

Rumania is a little larger than taS
and without Wales.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-05-27

that filled every heart, and that
was what Lincoln did. He felt
what they felt, having suffered more
than they and profound tender.
ness trembled in his words.
Perhaps the first impression Of
the address is an impression of vast
ness-as if the overarching sky had
somehow got into its lines. He
spoke under the shadow of his
tory and felt that he was standing
in great tradition. While he felt
the pathos of the scene, he lifted il
once above the newly made graves
into the eternal.
Think of the path by which ho
had come to that hour, through
what loneliness, what suffering. led
by a great ideal. A child of the
men who wore the gray, a leader of
the men who wore the blue, he en-
bodied in himself the tragedy and
bereavement of a nation rent in
twain. Into those few brief words
was distilled drop by drop the very
life of the man. What mingling
of joy and sorrow, even as the
lights and shadows fell athwart
the field that November day. Deep
JOY is felt in his lines, realizing that
the high tide of the war had been
reached and was receding; JOY sub
dued almost to a sob at thought of
the frightful sacrifce-all about
him the green mounds with lonely
firesides far away. No wonder his
language wears the ultimate grace
of simplicity. yet is aglow with
beauty, as if the tints of the au-
tumn had crept inty its words.