El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-11
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS
MORE TRIPLES.

MORE TRIPLES.
/ He played a little poker.
That was all.
| When his wife complained he'd joke
her.
Stakes were small
/ He played little poker at a purely
social smoker.
But he died dead broke-or broker,
That is all
LSTOB race that is supposed to
4 be very demonstrative, the
people of Juarez certainly took
the meeting between Scott and Villa
very calmly said Gerald Frank, Il ST.
/ Louis
was present when the two off
/ GERS entered and left the customs
/ mouse On both occasions there was a
ripple OF applause, but no shouting.
ma walks about the streets of the
I town and attracts little atteDtfor
mad been given to understand that his
@PI e&rance in public was the signal
lot loud 'vtvas.' 1t may be. however
lhat Lhe people of Juarez have caught
! sohelnlng OF the spirit Of Ell Pasoans
! VINO, besides being about the finest
peOpIS IN the state, are the most re-
The cooperation Of the public and
/ inc newspapers Of FL Paso in the social
surrey mat is being made has assured
lhe complete success of the project
l SAID I. S. Settle. field secretar1, If fbe
playground and Recreation association
Of America.
The city administration gave its
" ~H tGs hearted support and a project
% thlS Kind cannot be a success unless
tHs whole city is behind it. FL Paso
Is taxing out a valuable health in
/ suIance' that viii run for many years
IN investing in breathing and recrea-
There is only one measure that T
plan Introducing al the coming session
OF the legislature" said R r. Rurres
representative from Ell Paso, who LEFT
saturday for Austin.
That is a state forestry hill This
oill IS TO afford protection against for
es- ures which have, at different times.
destroyed much valuable timber in
IeXas, particularly in East Texas. Few
people may realize it. but Texas d11e IN
her vast area, has more timbered lands
Ihan any other state. and yet there is
no legislation looking to the r-otec-
tion of the forests. The bill viii look
also 10 the reforestiuE of cutOver lands
ana authorizing the state to cooperate
with the United States forestry SER
vice.
while II is not my intention to in
lfoduce bills upon the subjects L intend
y DT0D0gR0
leSlsldtion along educational lines and
10 the management of state charitable
institutions 1t is reasonably certain
that compulsory education legislation
VIII be enacted and legislation forbid
ding child labor And there is reason
to believe, also. that some action will
be taken looking to changes in the
management of the states charitable
Institutions
The city of Lawton Okla. got a
5000 start in life when the I7nfted
states government decided to mall II
we trading center of the Apache in
ulan reservation" said R. A. Hubbard.
Uncle sam spent lot of money to
lay out the town. build court house
school houses and make other civic ir,l
pIoVementS. OF course the citizens
nave since spent much money: in fact
nave gone into debt, as most other
cIlleS nave IN order to get needed i'm
pT oVements, But the fact remains that
the government did much towards
starting Lawton right. Lawton now
mas 100000 high school and five
o o school houses. ranging in cost
lUln 9tVvOO TO $4,000; has many
lLIIes OF paved streets, and is a very
upSodate little city. With a population
OF $4,000, it is the trading center Of
q large surrounding territory and has
II y ilercanilIe establishments that would
40 cfedlJ 10 FL PasO. LawtOn in COM
mon with other cities in Oklahoma
has suffered from short crops. but the
prospects are bright for good yields
this year"
Everyone connected with the birb
school is proud of the progress being
made by the cadet corps said c A.
Reukauf. The afternoon drills are
now being conducted at the court
house, using the militia company's
rifles We expect the government
rifles to arrive within a short time as
the bond required has been furnished
and sent to Washington some time
ago The cadets in the corps are
most interested and enthusiasts about
the corps and it is now an assuredlv
permanent feature of the high school
%%
Among the new features in the sym
n2sium work of the Y. W. c. y we are
going to have a fencing class" said
Miss Gail Lane. This is q branch OF
athletics that is very popular with
many women. While the Y NJ c. A
has included fencing in their gymna-
SUM work for sev~ral years. this is the
first time that it has been introduced
IN the y. W. c. A