davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21
QUIT MEAT when
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts if
your Back hurts or
Bladder troubles you

No man or woman who eats meat
flushing the Kidneys occasionally. gays
Well-known authority, Meat forms
uric acid which cNcitcs the kidneys.
they become overworked from the
strain. get sluggish and fail to filter
the waste and poisons from the olood.
then we get sick. Nearly all rheu-
matism. headaches. liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness slecplessness
and urinary disorders come from slug
gish Kidneys
Tho moment YOU feel a dun ache IN
tho Kidneys or Your back hurts or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive. full OF
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation Of sca,dias,
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any phar-
macy: take tablespoonful in a glass
Of water before breakfast and n a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice, COM
hined with nthia. and has been used
for generations To flush and stimulate
the Kidneys, also TO ncutraliEe the
acids In urine SO il no longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness,
lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injuro. makes a delightful cfferves Ncnt
lithsa water drink which everyone
should take now and then 10 keep the
Kidneys clean and active and the GOOD
pare, thereby avoiding serious kidney
mNlicatlunS.--Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21
HEARING IN OLD Po-
TAT0 CASE, BANGOR

A hearing was held before harris
Fleming Of Washington. examiner LOT
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Monday afternoon in the Court House.
Bangor, on the suit brought by the Bos-
ton Potato Receivers Association vs.
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad ct al. the
Canadian Pacific Railroad. This is an
old case. the complaint having been filed
on Oct. Il. 1912. BY order Of the commits
sion Of date Jan. 10. 1915. the case was
ordered reopened for n further hearing,
for the purpose of admitting evidence up
on the question whether heated cars were
specifically ordered by compliments for
the transportation of the shipments upon
which reparation is now sought.
Harris Fleming of Washington. n. c..
examiner for the Interstate Commerce
Commission. ot.ieiated. as stated. and G..
s Selfridge OF the firm OF Coolidge x
Hish,, Boston. was attorney for the rail-
roads. Attorney Captain of the Louis
Brandeis office appeared for the com
mission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21
OANvERS, MASS, WOMAN
RECEIVES RlESSlN6
Aws, W -, Ers>>s Tells New She Was
Relieves After aees Ss~erseS,

Mrs. " Il sss>>ww ~ NsMNess,
aA~S. w%S 4 >SrSsaN IL s;.>ssAssh ;y>>a~
Me wA>>s seY;~ys>s Nsv ~ >S>ssS She
,ys<>A ss>&nN 3vv&sasegsS ana nss~sS>sNs$
&gSs s<>s aesgle wa>sss
Ssess sac INN MS>rHs W>Nss,ssssNsa
Nsssss<sN $ysA S>>s sNNSsssH> V&SA; AWAY.
IN xxla3sssS - AsY >&Ss SAe ws>sseS
NM >>>ssS A&>x, SasaeSv>s terribly
wSsN Sg,>ss>stA sgNSHlA I ,>,>ssA& ssss IN,
sx,S2s% %Gss>, ssNS = &s~Ss@S gs>>sss
As>>NvA N>>As& ~ N,NsST sSsssesSs Sssss
(,>v a Sse,S &esaS q sem ssSestassssss Sss
a>ss4S >,s,>s>& Ann se>9s>S ~ sess al NY
G%ase,$> ~ N>>&v sssyS,seasAs gssssss>s>,S :
NA>yN~ WAss>$eSe>s NsssS>sS sSNes
t>HsyssNr>nssa yvH>V>sS seS SeassassA, NNes
ANA svss>s asHS> ysSssssI>.sS$ MAI As ssssSsA
As>3 ws&S&Nxg >S>s IKE NJ Hsssee as
IyVeSS &S%$% s2sSgx, s>s~ASs<ssNe NJ sssS n
he >$,NsNS>A &ss,s Ay>>ssss>s s>s Nesse, <s~s
~ s>S>stas ~ >>NSS sv<SgSsss sss~ Ssss
&vS st ~ ~ &>SN>,Sgs Ns>s~@assSe * ssas
~&sS>SSS$,>s> sss,>lsSN ws@ ss gsssssssSs, ---
MN,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21

ss-:az. -,e-sk, s.r>ssiae. Ss=o-ss
skz-..S=S s2s@<S ssSS-a5e ed exasz-
sssS ~c-se1 SAcc.5 ue~S IL. - lake
rs -a>s 80 &c vslS-s -z>sczse-
II ~a-zxr : -zz scw- x1s weak.
& 5 no -seSSAe So ec- - >Ske -gr>
Srs s-Al>-sc exS--S>S sue So ao1a
@>1 ca-E1 VIZ ScE-ae -ecr-Ec>-e
sse-sss az = So S,>s cor IKE -
ca-c1e = <a=e a-e s. Aa-e. = roGss
* ~>- Ear ae< - ocESz-- aeS--.
Wy S2> -AvN>3k. I wSr3a-r5e ~>
z.zco-, Soce ~ n Ee - ,Se
Sr-zaS<cs = rz---s lSS>S - ,e
-Sv1l@s lS-. S-1xla n V VIA
v-- cx----s~ sc---x--Sze The <v--clEs
Ri gre BE- ,se res D>lscx sSrsce
s-e u cAEre s1S = cerSsc chi
Ser>. H N->- VS. eEsr s1a-rs
- ess-1 - - w.. rs 2se @o So
e>z kaS BE Sound esxe c-E- As-eS
80 -eacs. mae s-ss s1zsc xs-esczze -ae
1-se II kscaAS1 u -sz-cclS EE1S c-<
- 5zs>xS-S 1ecEssE ID vs--1~ -e1x 10
cE-e9 ~r ->s Elrcra-e ssSsc---1a4
x --<->ssTs-S E-s 1G $500 ~ cney
ES sr>s o. w-x Ma d.
As Nvr>e E-ca-C rs aas
&c eaaGsxnSs J, VII n ~ We GS
= ~sSs -~ CIR @-E xr~ EenCze
S-&scr - sSA- 5craS &C sxSs-s s@ /.
EoE - AR Exx1Er Az EAl
- - 1-> = ~ ex- Saer1R.
Eas- d Ps=~s Ncn SE@
xsSa-E 49,. q vEk sx e-
WcmxH 4 sr< WsE ae &Dc E M
e NJ Nr> RuEnla. ~ T. m -k
% : Lu& - nkr COG II uE1g
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21

Mrs. Bessie Bradford, Roxbury. Mass.
THE funeral was held at his late nome
wednesday, April Z. his sixtieth birth
dav NJ 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Rev.
Henry =. Dunnack of Augusta offici-
ating. The floral contributions "eie
profuse and very beautiful Inc IN
terment was in Pine Grove Cemetery.
The pail bearers were Frank keiiey,
William Wadleigh, Frank Pray ana
Henry Pray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21
BELFAST
April Term Of the Supreme Ju.
dicial Court Convenes in Bel
fast with Associate JUS
tiee Hanson Presiding
DEATH OF ELLA q. EVANS
MASONIC LECTURE

The Arsa term NJ the Supreme VA
ss>isl Ccwr, convened Tuesday morn
ns NJ - e'sss>,S, Associate Justice
GeegSe 4 HANSON, peesitins, Prayer
w&s rsessa by Nev, Walter +, Star
;sNaa,, after which the sarses wsSc
ensi>snnells>S, TWO members ~ the
sys<sA 5,syy, James II, Thomas ~ Lar
S>>,nNlNe Ays Charles " Nacnev ~
AS&saASm wsrs absent Albert J, SIKH
assye MAS cAasea foreman and TN
seTN wes; At esre sasS SNSSs,>ss, with
NM ~ Ss;saSsa-Se>
Negwss SNesa. " " Te,,sAaess- q
Ballast had Charge ~ the First TcSv~
evSe ,lssrS &a,s W&.ser ], sSeSa ~ the
SsNN>sss s>>Aa Y Msr<sea II Se<srS-
sssaNs, .lAaa sssas,sa IL Frankfort &mS
Harrison .. <>ssamsssAss.s ~ Swsa~sies
sss> saSes@ss.ssvses,
ne as,NssssssS was s>>>sNss<s ii esls>
Sss sAe docket and assigning esses ce~
trial,
Ia s>>sASs 81 sAe >y>emsas were the 80
N>wsmS members ~ sss waA,ss I>.,.sS;S
Mar ASsS>,ssss,>ss. Eess> SeavSs y lessa-
sS>A. president ~ tie iSar< ,Ms<sSs n W
Sase~S Nsa> Nsse~s y ssssssses. 1asr
N g>Ssnsssa. y A. Ssssst- Y w ssvSsua,
SarSesea I>>sA \, l, Asrsa II. L ssssx~
see2 lASss&r SSsSAsa ,rssses s Gsgvs-
ss>sA. SsNa \ s.ssssssssS 5sSNs Way
sSzs.s Nssewasea, al ~ Nsss&sss S.ssSS
- W
NawsS as wssssSs>sceS W, Z I, Ran
ssssss ssss Marry A. EsnSs u Sss-s-
s>asSs SssssSs s<ss~S - SaSsS. sssSSs
sSsSa~m NJ ssS,>NSs> SssgsSs n y SAeegssS
~ Ssaoksea $sSSaSS NsAe-S eTesssss
we've Casasss =, Caase-s ~ ySsaSae,
a4s~ss 4, sssrSer - sSs,>aSlSsea, M&SS-
<s<@ ~, Gay NJ ea-sssssS Is sssSeS>
~SssAss>
~se sssS aaa ssas sasescsncs ~ TIE
>essv< s>>aes IS w>& IS sae essseS s.arss
~ sss esagsS Ns.sSsrs Is Cssaa-ses ny
-, ~ ssse sasaSs~4s ass seea sAa~aasA-
y saesses sas renovated, A ns~ cs-
1sssss ssaaS ass ase~ sas>sa ~ the <asaa
S>as~SSac, ssss ssecSss ssseS &SS Sa-s
reSsSAS A sss~ Ae~sg eSxg~e wsss
sS%SAs Kew s>sSSes ASs Ne<G has -
s>e sssrs s,>Ns@ aSs ssscSsAsss seaSs
sSsSAs SssS SNs>s>S,
va q, SsSsxs sss>s Monday 81 Aac
se-sss "a ESss ssess&sa ASes s. wears
ans sk SssaessS Sse ~3s sAe SxaSAssc
- ssss late w'sslsaSA And Sxrxs
xwas>asA Sss~, ses re wsas~ Il yas-
$50 I. ESssss re sSneesa vSss sAR,
sss>e eaxaac~s~. N<~ EsrSr y. SCI.
sss es ss< AesAoasss SAn-cA e..csxs-
sNS,
Sss, sSaraass = res1 s&SressNs sAe
N&seSsss e8Ss NaSaSS HaSAs 81 AZ 81
Sec=a&s sEea6s essS. xyss sSAseeg xsss
. ss>asS essA The S4ssxy a. sAe
SHR>s $ssess Navy sns rs eenSars-
$40 ~sN TeNse AZ NasSsAnS Ses1asHy
! ssS S&-xn~ Ne x-sc~S he AsSeary x
sss navy fse0e sse ae<s ec<cse sAscs
sA~axsSA ssse Neutrality-suspicious. ~ -,
sssSSseSssSss sT easss aSyS Ssaw1 - Sss<
Sc~ssSs sssss 1t a-~s sssxasxsseS ARMY
81 sc-HSssSS ScscnSrsrss 49, scyseas
sessS ~ssA ssse esSss S~ssses szsSe -
aslssssss wAsos sssS s>asrs - mess
mzs>N ~ wx~sS-~ Ne -Aer cscrrx~eS
ssse ssc<sere aky navy ~.eA sfs scc%a<.
re~~cs IA = xcoes snsecSsrsaS IN
S<-ssSSSse &nS ssesssxsrssnS 1nS1HeS
NJ e~s,s axrases TIC Sussese ~~SS
assS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21
CLINTON


= TsEy 2S'ts~y ~ss&@4-ss o>sS -2Acs =
~ 7Esss1os q 3 few Trends 80
%-&S- -~SE>@ II Il ). q ts-GSsss II ESs--
so-- sAs- s-G-ca5 " G-aos=-- u wA.s--
Ss2ls ans lSa 4 -scsss - S&sS-.2s were
2-ssSe@ - 1sa---2ss- -sss VI - :, A1-s.
- <-sseas - II Asse,sc, s--sss. wa-s-r--ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21

most men in line was awarded TO the
Isvcrmore Falls company. which conn,
paQS also Won the prize for the con,peti
tive drin Harmony Temple of Lewiston
was awarded prize for TIE finest hoat
in the parade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21

" - >~~aswe& s>Sss x>~szS SeeA'
~ sAsss s.ss ssss&r s sss>s Il Ps'A
%s~Ss ss-ss ssc 9~~s. ~~aS-
w. 49, sr-s " : E>n@-ss1
NN~Ns>S$ >@sns<s - ~sres II
ssseest 49, SASs <>z~s * -<<A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21
-~ssaesss es NessMsa

-ssssssSsss sS NaSSAsaA
Ss's azsassSs Ms>ss ~sa ssSSa,S ~
Name AseSss~ass >Na<sSssa,s> -.
xs~s&
>n~ s~s &NA = AsseSass@A ss~>.s
sssss S&aSaS ~ sss ssss ~Sg>AA -,
a<sS ~s>aA ~esNe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21
PNEUMATIC
SUFFERERS
GIVEN Qepok RaU

NaM @sss~s &lAW
Is i ~ saaesS ~Asa
va Nxsa uxssss =
Hcx~ sAesssssaeaaa
yc-sssv ssS NAezms>
xssA lusaAsSa <sSuA
$sassSA Neuralgia
asnS Saa&,eS s-SSaasA
q Ns ~Ss ss Ae
N& xssss SIC asAes
and rssss ana saaess
he ~>aS~A As,asss sc
aNese * %lsxs"
&NssS 4 NN&Aes ~A
esA Ns~A Tws sas
S~~>sxscas Soc 60
NMes>sse, remsna
$9~sy~~ NMe -
~se &sscMnS ~Se Sa
sssa,> "a AWA~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21

Ssss u, Sss-ss ssss No@ass 81 -,
NsSsss "a NSss ssess&sa ASNs s. wears
ans sk SssaesssS, Ss,e ~Ss sAs SxaEAsec
* gsss ssss wsslsSS1 And Sxcxs
sws>ssA SAsN. sss re wSasw As yes-
es>A u ESsxs& TIE sGNaSSs wSss sAR,
ssscs saaec~ex, N<~> Earxz y Ser
sSs ss sse AesAssss= SSr@sA e.sssxe-
ssS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
''Uncle Wiggily and the Blueiay."
By HOWARD B. GARIS.

Whenever a blue jay bird. sees some
acorns, and place TO drop them into,
he always gets busy right away.
So this blue jay flew down to the
pile Of acorns, and, taking one up in
his bill, he flew with it TO Uncle Wig
gily's chimney and dropped it down
-Bung, Punk" went the acorn into
the fireplace
Then the blue jay flew back, got an
other acorn, and d opped that down,
until he had dropped about fOrty-'leven
hundred, six thousand and ninety-tWo
acorns down the bungalow chimney.
"Hal This is lots of fun" the blue
jay chartered He did not do il to be
unpleasant, you understand. but a blue
jay bird can no more stop dropping
acOrns down a chimney, or any other
hole, than a crow can stop hiding
bright things.
aBungl Punk went the acorns
down the chimney hole. into the fire
place they ratified, and soon the room
was full and running over with them
Uncle Wiggily awakened with a start
and found he was being smOthered in
acorns.
Hi, there, Stop that" he cried.
who is throwing acOrns down my
Il am" said the blue jay. Here
comes another
-Bung, Punk" down it ratified
stop it, Stop it-" cried Uncle Wig
gily. You are filling my bungalow
with aeorns- There will be no place
for Nurse Jane or me Stop itr'
7 can't stop I can't stop" chat
tered the blue jay I must drop all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10

the acorns in these woods down your
chimney"
cried Uncle Wiggily- I'm being
smOthered in acorns. Do stop itr'
Mo- Mo-" chirped the blue jay.
Here comes more acorns. I can't
stopt1
Yes you can stop. for I'll make your"
suddenly cried a voice. and up flew
Jimmie Caw-Caw, the crow boy With
his black wings and his sharp bill,
which was bigger than the blue jays.
Jimmie drove away the mischievous
bird
'Oh. but how viii ever get all these
acorns out Of my hOuse2" asked Uncle
Wiggily, sadly like.
III carry them out in my bill and
hide them" Jimmie said. 1T viii be
just fun for me"
And so il was. Soon all the acorns
were carried out of the bungalow and
hidden by the crow boy, and Uncle
Wiggily could sleep in peace.
And in the story after this I will tell
you about Uncle Wiggily and the big
cheese-and I hope the gold fish
doesn't get his tail caught in a mouse
trap so he has to stay home from the
player pianos party and cant dance
with the anglewOrm.-Copyr 1915.
by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10

were once as sane. as decent as law
abiding as you and T.
So with any tppetite that masters
YOU Drugs drink. the craving for
pleasure an 20 hand in hand-all pro-
duce the same dreadful effects
A trusted emplOye just sent 10 prison
for robbing the employer who was also
his friend. confessed that his own fall
was due to longing for gavety at any
price. He sums up his fall in these
words: The night life Of New York
completed my downfall I began to
drink Then came fast company. But
my love for my wife and babies never
died. 1t was merely that the lure Of
LIQUOR and the siv-Cylinder life OF
Broadway was stronger"
The ability TO find pleasure in kind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10
Il Father Loses His job A. Alderman Nowadays,
Son Goes Into Jisrs BUSINESS With Family Auto

a dozen street cars apiece TO discover
what the blamed thing was hike
The jitne bus nOurishes most Wnere
the street car president IS proudest ana
haughtiest and the street car company
is soggiest as TO capitalization Up 70
the last year the American citizen VINO
didn't like to hang by a strap with a
fellow citizen on his feet and anotner IN
his thorax could walk and tell his trou-
bles to the ash man. Today ne stops
a lit hops in and regards the street car
with a cold independent grin
This is a very serious thing Tor the
street cars. We are not going 10 see 50
much calm content hereafter in the
street car magnate who rides home each
night in his automobile We VIII be
more likely to see him standing on a
down town corner ballyhooing for trade
with a dinner bell and calling attention
10 the fact that each street car passen-
ger gets a chance on a fine set Of dishes
to be given away on Saturday after
noon
Just about the time anyone gets too
almighty imperial in this country some
little thing like the jitne Dus comes
along and reduces his assessed valua-
ton about 81. 100000. Great is Ameri-
can nuity.-Conyrigh by the
Adams Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10
Six-Cylinder
Living
What It Leads To and How
Foolish 1t Is.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAx.

~HE thirst for excitement is as
dangerous an appetite as the
= craving for strong liquor. The
longing for gayety. for amusement, for
the stimulation Of bright lights and
giddy throngs is the direct cause for
the downfall OF a disheartingly large
number Of boys and girls.
Each week brings me numerous let
tiers from boys and girls who are on the
verge Of leaving home because their
parents deny them the freedom and So
cial opportunity they think their youth
full due
Once youth tastes the strong wine
Of ARTIFICIAL gayety il longs to sip
again At first curiosity impels-then a
taste is cultivated, and then the
strength Of habit and custom steps in.
Youth does not know enough 10 dis
eliminate Youth. elated at its sue
cess and popularity, does not see the
wisdom Of early departure and health
ful long hours Of sleep Parents know
how hideOusly the longing for limo
cent amusement deteriorates into the
wild craving for amusement Of any
kind
The drug hapit is not formed over
night II claims its victims by slow
stages And its victims are not fore
ordained Outcasts from homes Of pow
erty and hereditary depreciation. They
are all too often men and women who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10

Parker Burnham They all spoke Of
the lack Of evidence of business de-
preston so manifest in many cities,
and predicted continued growth and
prosperity for the city"
I'VE are always glad to have as
many FL Paso people as care to attend
the band concerts at the fort, said
Capt. G. ". Moses, adjutant of the
18th cavalry, but we must ask them
not to start the engines of their auto
mobiles until after the band has fin
ished playing the Star Spanglet- Ban
ner," which closes the program Every
officer and enlisted man is required
ID stand at attention while the national
anthem is being played and this same
respect is required from everyone on
the government reservation Besides
the patriotic feature Of il, there is
another side, as the honking OF auto
mobile horns. cranking and firing Of
engines prevents those who wish to
hear the music from doing So"
The opera programs Of our public
schools are arOusing interest IN the
other schools Of the state and outside
states and the music supervisor, Mrs.
Leila Moore. has received a number OF
inquiries about our method of conduct
ing these" said Miss Alice Fitzpatrick.
There is a big opportunity for su-a
musical work in every school, and we
are very glad 10 have other schools
take up the opera program idea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10
Another Pet Mystery Argued Away

A New York doctor explains the feeling that comes
sometimes, that the thing are saying or
hearing, the watching, the accident
passing through, has happened exactly 10
before. 1t is dim misty feeling that may have
lived before may be having strange spiritual
excursion into the past future.
The human mind dearly loves mysteries and spirit
ualistic ghostly experiences, and this double i'm
preston has nice creepy uncannJ feeling that
have been two persons lived two lives going
live two lives, sharing another life, some
thing The feeling only lasts second and then we
slip into ordinary experience again.
Now the New York doctor has very simple and IN
mysterious but too convincing explanation of this
avOTte experience In mystery He says that the two
lobes Of the brain always slightly unequal de-
veOpment, the left hand lobe being the better brain
IN night handed folks; and that times, after heavy
meal or in the flash Of a great excitement when
awakened suddenly from deep sleep when very
sleepy the right lobe Of the brain ags the te
and records any experience a bit more slowly than
the better, quicker left lobe Is recording It.
Thus the person for second OF less gets double
impression Of experience, and calls It mystic when
1t is mystery whatever only perfectly reasonable
mechanical action, according to the doctor Of
nobody who has these experiences viii to believe
the man who assails this pet mystery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10

Nov that the quarantine has been
entirely lifted from hay shipment into
Texas, the hay growers Of the Eesilla
valley are disposing Of large quantities
OF hay" said O. c Snow, of Mesilla
Park. The growers were holding their
hay until the quarantine was modified
When il was announced that the hay
could be fumigated in the car ship
ments were made, but when the quar-
antine was entirely lifted on Acril Is
there was more than S200, 900 worth OF
hay shipped from the upper valley"
tAll Yale men in Ell Paso and the
southwest should organize, for we are
planning a big reunion Of the grad
yates OF Yale college soon and we want
to get in touch with as many Of the
former students of Yale as possible
said Donald Young, Of Las C-uces. N
n, who is secretary of the New Mexico
Yale association Ell PasO being
central point for the southwest the re-
union viii probably be held in Fl Paso.
But we have been having difficulty in
interesting the Yale men in FL PasO
and other parts of the southwest in
the proposed reunion and we are now
trying TO get the names Of every Yale
man in the southwest"
Men whom met on my recent trip
to the California fairs were unani-
nous in declaring Ell Paso the Invest
town they had seen west Of the Mis-
sissippi, population considered" said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10

THE jitne bus is a Continuance for
making a perfect democracy out
OF the automobile.
Ten years ago only milliOnaires rode
in automobiles Five years ago only
the prosperous or the foolish could af-
ford them But today the scrub woman
noIds up three fingers at the
street corner and steps into a tonneau
as carelessly as if she had stable full
OF touring cars at home.
The jitne bus is an automobile which
is trying to earn a decent living. II
is also an illustration Of the marvels Of
science Ten years ago il took a four
figure income to keep an automobile
out Of the repair shop. Today the brave
young son pats his ruined father on the
back and says. Cheer up. dad. All is
not lost because you were defeated for
alderman" Then he takes the family
auto out and supports the home by
hauling passengers at five cents a head
The jitne bus also illustrates the
power Of words. It was impossible to
make money hauling people in an auto
mobile for five cents until some word
could be found TO popularize the Job.
Suddenly the word '-jitne', was discov-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10
Vote For School Bonds Tuesday

ChicagO's new mayor proposes to raise s1o,OoO0Oo
for public Fairgrounds This is only for the pur
chase Of sites; establishment and maintenance
be provided for of other funds. Chicago already
spends s13oo,Ooo year play for its children
Probably much of this brOadmindedness and gen
erosy in the ctys attitude toward the little folks
due to Jane Addams who has written gospel truth
about the need of the small citizens for proper merry,
ca generous play places, and the benefit the city has
in reducing crime and disease which infinitely
costly than play places.
The FL Paso public schools need more room for
recreation facilities The high school will be well pro-
vided when the stadium and gymnasiums are ready,
and the grammar schools will also have Of the
stadium. Chihuahua needs more playground space
lots of It. School trustee Holiday long ago declared
in the board meeting that he would oppose the purchase
Of any school sites of less than city block each
in extent; his attitude this matter IS unqualedly
correct There IS economy in purchasing small sites
The large sites will become available for the of all
the people outside Of school hours
The school bond issue to be voted on Tuesday will
afford opportunity for development Of recreation
facilities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-10
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear tbs
signature Of the writer. but the name
vii be Withheld II requested-l
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.
Editor FL Paso Herald
In your issue of Wednesday. May
8, you quoted J. II. Avery. chairman
Of the state livestock sanitary board.
as saying Altogether too much has
been said and printed about the foot
and mouth disease The less that is
said about the foot and mouth disease,
the better IL viii be for the cattle in
dustry Of the state Of Texas. The dan
ger is not vet past and we have decided
that IL viii be better to continue the
quarantine than risk bringing the
disease into the state
strange utterance for one occupying
his official position. 1t would seem
that the more the foot and mouth
disease is discussed and the more there
is published about it. the better il VIII
ger lies in ignorance Of the disease and
its disastrous effects upon the livestock
industry. Instead Of hushing up all
that those in authority Will give the
public full knowledge OF all phases Of
this disease and its progress in this
than through the press,
Let the blessed sunshine Of knowl-
edge drive out the gloom OF ignorance
You are wrong, Mr.. Avery, you are
wrong. ThOs. Franklin