davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

Is made BY the ten-cent cigar. Above
the ten-cent limit are the aristocracy,
the prosperous business class and the
spendthrifts. Below il is the plain
citizen who works hard for his money
and can smoke with pleasure and con-
tent a cigar that biteth like a serpent
and stingeth like an adder. man
may sell lis automobile without eIcit-
ing comment, but when he stops smolz-
ing ten-ceut cigars and begins to
smoke five-ceuters. with his nose care
fully removed from the smoke. the
world knows that something severe
has happened to him.
Cigars are useful for meditation pur-
poses Some men can only think when
Jhei- brains are Eeared up with their
putting muscles. They are also a uni
versal medium Of good fellowship. Of
fer a friend a dollar, and he will be
insulted. Give him a piece Of tarred
roping with q Mother Hubbard wrap
per and q gilt sash around il. and he
viii thank YOU with tears in his eyes
as he smokes And If you get near
enough 10 him, there viii be tears in
your eyes also.-Protected by the
Adams Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
Fall Work In Yards

If you would have a good yard next spring, and
summer is the time to prepare Tor II Inc grass
dying the trees have dropped their leaves and the
vines dead 1t is now safe to tear up the earth
and prepare it for the spring planting and the summer
development The sooner this IS done, the better con-
dition the soil will be in when growing time arrives
All flower beds should be prepared now; the grass
should also be fortified for next year. Throw
the dead grass and water It once IN awhile
The substance VIII soak down into the soil and next
year If viii be there TO give life and growth to your
zrass Dig Up the beds stir in and leave them
for the elements to act upon 1t viii not hurt to wet
them down few times this will assist IN bringing
about the chemical action necessary to the creation of
coed soil Turn the earth every once in awhile
during the winter fork better than shovel and it
is also easier to handle This exposes all the earth at
various times permits air to enter, and thoroughly
mixes the dirt with the fertilizer By spring there
viii be Jumps to burn up what you plant. It viii
all have amalgamated into loose, rich soil
viii not hurt to put fertilizers around the trees
now, too but trees should not have much water-ony
a little watering once IN awhile during the winter If
the remains very dry. The fertilizer will work
down into the ground-if the soil is stirred in
awhile-and next spring It viii make the trees grow
better
Trees, plants and shrubs will not grow year after
year without attention Winter is the best time to
give them this attention. While preparing beds It would
also be well plant some of the spring flowers Lark
spurs, holyhocks and many others might be planted
right now They viii not be affected by the cold and
viii be early boomers For spring bulb blossoms put
the bulbs out Bury them deep enough to protect
them from the cold and that the ground is moisened
occasionally.
If you would have green ward this winter. SOW
Australian rye seed in the dead Bermuda grass right
away. These seed viii up quickly and you will
have green yard in a month. It viii remain green
all winter OF until the Bermuda comes out again.
Those who have planted the Australian grass instead
Of Bermuda, still have green yards This grass grows
the year round in FL Paso but It requires fertiizing
in the fall Recent experiments show that the fer
tilted grass is growing much better than the grass not
so treated. This grass stood the summer well So its
adaptabHy to FL Paso is established II is safe to
put It out ayear grass if it is given plenty of
water and the proper care It is easily transplanted
where bare spots for any cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
Factories and Mills VIII Make Great City
Market Place Needed As Much As Auditorium

Paso.T said Burt OrndOrff. This city
has got ifs hand in now. and with every
succeeding month. accumulated pub
licity is accruing TO the greatest little
metropolis in the United States, lOcat-
ed right here on this spot. I think
there Is no doubt that with the passing
Of another year. with the outlay OF
advertising cash which Fl PasO bust
ness men are going TO spread all over
the country, Fl PasO viii jump into
the front rank Of big western cities
from the eastern point Of view. Then
the money viii roll in for investment
here as il never has before"
'-The fire department enjoyed quiet
and pleasant Thanksgiving day" said
fire chief John Wray- Wherever pos
sible the boys were given an Opportu-
nifty to have Thanksgiving dinner at
home. Now that all OF them are over
bruises and hurts which have hap
pened recently and are mp and about
we are duly thankful"
while Fl Paso is disclosing the.
need Of an auditorium she should not
forget that she needs a market place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

GtT INDUSTRIES spell prosperity for
FL Paso." said W. G. Roe IN
dustries spell progress. and sig
Nifty the solution OF the problem OF a
metropolitan Pass City on the great
southern international border II the
Dry Climate Tire company in Denver
is .. X TO get a similar plant here
with the same backing ought 10 be Fl
Paso's big interest at this time such
a mandatory would be the first Of
its kind here. and provided it is Of the
right order, this city should make
concessions Of a reasonable nature 10
encourage it TO prosper here A con
Germ which employs $50 men and turns
out a good product is an asset which
no growing city in the great south
west can afford TO let get away from
IL"
4
Everybody wants to come to FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
1AYEARS Ago Today
From The Herald OF Thi9
Date. 1901

4 meeting or FL Paso's organized Ia
Dor has been called for tonight The
object Of the conference is to consider
strengthening the foreign contract Ia
Dor laws, involving much Of import
ance 70 every working man in the
United States. but especially pertinent
ln fle interests Of this city on the
decentralization border.
A J. Ross. division foreman Of
bridges. and J. A Cottingham. resident
here as engineer for the G. H left this
morning for Del Rio by handcar.
Judge W. B. Merchant has purchased
Q fine place at fsleta, taking the lead
in a general tendency Of FL Paso's CHI
zens- TO locate beyond the city limits.
All FL Paso's Greek letter fraternity
men are requested 20 send their names
and addresses TO owen White. as ar
rausements are now under way for the
annual Pan-Hellenic gathering
After the success Of the card party
this afternoon Of the auxiliary 10 the
carnival committee. the following floor
managers for the ball to be given on
December s. have been selected. Mayor
Hammett. Dr. H H Stark. consul Fran
cisco Alallen, consul c. ". Kindrick. J.
C Wilmarth, Felix Martinez. judge T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

also said Capt. L. L Hall. The cues
ton Of handling the farm products as
they are brought in after midnight
during the warm months. is a real
traffic problem There is the question
Of stand and the right to a place
and many other issues between the
farmers The park about the court
house is now cramped with marketers
and II has reached down 70 the side
walks Of Kansas and Campbell streets
As the valley develops the need OF
proper marketing facilities viii grow
IN proportion. Something should be
done 70 meet it"
The FL Paso Poultry association has
no other purpose than to promote the
poultry industry in this part OF the
country" said J. Whitney Webb. pres
ident Of the association. Every effort
is being directed towards encouraging
the breeding Of birds and Increasing
production OF eggs in the valley. In
doing this We realize that we viii re-
duce the price OF eggs in proportion
TO the increase in the production. a
condition that must benefit every con-
sumer- We have given wide publicity
TO our coming exhibition and expect
good results not alone to the associa-
ton but TO the entire city as Wen"
after a dull period extending over
four or five years Oklahoma City is
entering period OF prosperity" said
Shirley Dyer. private detective Of
that city. Crops in Oklahoma never
We're better, and are considerably bet
ter than they have been for some years.
and the result. is shown in better bust
ness conditions IN Oklahoma City and
other communities in the state Be
sides, Oklahoma City has struck its gait
after a wonderful growth and a con
segment depression brought about By
Overbuilding. and I expect to see the
city go forward now under normal con-
ditiOnS"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
San AnqeIo accepts
Gift OF Street Railway

San Angelo. Tex, Nov. 2s.-WhiIe an
swering questions propounded to him
by members of the city commission
Friday. J. D. Sugg, owner Of the street
railway system here. stated that he
would give the system TO san Angelo.
The city commissioners Informed him
that they would accept il Mr.. SugR
then stated that he wanted little more
time to think the proposition over.
The commissioners asked him to put
II in writing The matter has not vet
been fully decided upon. but there is a
strong chance that san Angelo may vet
have a 100000 street car system for a
Christmas gift
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
SECOND CAR LOAD OF TURKEYS
SHIPPED TO EASTERN MARKETS

Artesia. y. ", Nov. 26.-The second
car Of valley turkeys were shipped
out Of here this week for the eastern
market and the growers in the valley
were paid $4,000 for the second car
The Turkey crop has been a fine one
in this Nallay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
LONDON Is DEPORTING
HER aETRDs OF p

London. Eng, Nov 26.-Large num-
bers Of undesirable aliens are being
depOrted by the London authorities in
order 10 rid the capital Of gamblers
and other birds Of prey" OF both sexes
who have been getting young officers
and others into trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
The Budget Fund

It is gratifying the support the budget fund is re-
ceivng from the business of the city. Those first
have met every expectation Of the president and
the directors in the amounts of their subscriptions.
As The Herald has pointed out, this IS not dona-
ton; It IS investment. FL PasO is contributing to
fund from which it expects to get many fold returns,
and with the expenditure made along the lines pledged
by the directors of the chamber Of commerce, there
is question about the returns being all that are
expected.
We know what we are going after; Just what we
need the money for; Just where If viii be spent We
know that the money invest in the International
Irrigation congress meeting in the International Farm
congress and Soil Products exposition, and in the
ventiOn of the American National Live Stock associa
ton will be money well spent. We know that the
money We have spent IN the past IN advertising has
brought results. We know that if we spend more, the
results viii be greater We not going into anything
bindly. Every merchant in FL Paso viii profit as
result Of the things the budget fund viii accomplish
Every citizen will also profit.
Mayor Tom Lea has set a splendid example for the
individuals by agreeing to give $40 month Of his
salary for the year for the budget fund total
of s12o This should be example for other individuals
and doubtless will be-
The chamber of commerce directors have carefully
gone their lists and apportoned the amounts they
think the different business and firms should give.
They have been careful and cOnsiderate their work
and have tried to equaze the matter that no man
firm VIII be asked for than he can afford
out Of proportion to his earnings These officers hope
that nobody will attempt to cut the amounts asked
They hope that every business professional an viii
be ready to meet them and talk the matter when
the committee calls, the making the solicitations
giving up their time for the good Of the cause
They also subscribing to the fund. They doing
their work for nothing and entitled to the assistance
and thanks Of every business IN E. Paso. They
should be encouraged and helped, not hampered IN their
work.
Those roads leading into Fort Bliss should certainly
receive early attention. If expect the government
to give Us greater post must show apprecia-
ton Of what it has already done
"
Drinks never make a BRIGHTER as a talker They
merely take away of his natural tir1idity and
make him think he has the ability to go ahead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

A. Falvey Capt. Evans. Messrs. H. G.
Myles. J. A. Eddy, James Magoffin. r.
H. WingO. j. p. Hyde. Joe Williams.
". B. Latta- Charles Schultz. Robert
Martin. Aiken. Robert Krakauer, and
Malcolm Mclaughlin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
The Coming Wedding


who has the presidential that h
had welded
through ush nsde to read tn.
obliged
and all the Mrs Gait
and hows
without the Tuuul
eats is
picked onions and thinks CaTso
his She likes the seems to strike
chord insde for bos she
fried Oh mush mush mush unendingI gloom from
bOws the vending church to take The sad
Newspaper ssrvicel WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
ANOTHER WAR

Quarrels. executions. but battles rare
some rushing here, some lodging there f,
Bandits and heroes. a border raid:
A president fled. or murdered. or made
CHAOS accomplished. but large plots laid.
What is this2 Why. don't you knowi
This is war in Mexico. Y. T. A H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

Tomorrow. being the last Saturday
in the month. Herald carriers viii pre-
sent bills for November subscriptions.
Subscribers will please note and be
ready for the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
By GEORGE FITCH.

Good cigars. bad cigars and election
cigars Practically the only social di-
vision among men in the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
The Horse Show

Notwithstanding that the horse IS fast disappearing
from use as commercial and domestic animal that he
Is still popular evidenced by the interest taken in
his horseshp at the shows held this time Of the year
IN most of the large cities. It is always event Of
fashion and gayety and not whit less in this day
of the automobile than few years ago when the horse
performed all domestic work
As matter of fact, if there is any difference, the
horse show is popular these days than In the years
past Not accustomed to him every day. the admirers
of the horse to appreciate him more, to love him
better and occasions when he is parade, there
is always generous response to the invitation to pay
Ell Paso has this year enlisted the assistance of the
possessors Of of the finest horse blood in the
country and prize winners will be seen at
the Ell Paso show today and tomorrow. Fashion and
society have joined in making the event success and
as in other cities it is going to prove Of the big
social features Of the year.
always good to look upon beautiful hOrseflesh
to watch and marvel at the almost human intelligence
of the animals long the very good friend Of and
humanity It is healthy diversion; It leads to better
appreciation Of animal life, to tender affection
for the dumb creatures, and it also brings people into
the open fill their lungs with the crisp fresh air and
is altogether worth while
Let everybody 20 to the horse show. Evidence your
appreciation Of the efforts of those promoting it. enjoy
afternoons entertainment and better yourself by
the recreation and the lesson will teach We apt
to forget too many things in these times of hurry and
excitement; the dumb creatures make realize that
there is something in life besides Just people and ma
chimes
Association with animals gives people kindly fee-
ing for them; leads to appreciation of their feelings
their sensibtes, their comforts and their disconorts
It is good for US to have these sensibes awakened
Yuma county won 200 ribbons at the Arizona state
fair this year and is Justly proud OF 1t that every
body is now enthusing over the prospect Of Yuma
county fair year. It would be held ahead Of the
fair and the prize winning county products then
sent to the Phoenix show.
When have the new census taken, we can't be
too careful about seeing that every person enumerated
Five years ago we checked the government men, you'll
recall, and found lot Of they missed We
want all Of them in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26
= Pulling For El Paso

It is too bad that we can't have united action on
everything that is good for FL Paso. It Is too bad
that we cannot always 90 ahead with a plan without
first having to consult this that business interest
FL Pas0 ought to get this.
Every Ell Pasoan should join with every other FL
Pasoau doing everything he for the benefit Of
EI Paso something is planned that viii cause 81 Paso
to be talked about; that will make the city BETTER that
viii spirit Of sentiment and good will it IS too
bad that personal likes and diskes should interfere
with It.
The best location for any event should always be
selected All viii benefit in the end. Everything cent
always be put Just where it will please everybody but
If It is going to rebound to the benefit and credit of
the city, it should be supported by all the people Of
the city.
If convention hall for instance can't be placed in
the eastern end of the city, and the best location is the
western end then should receive the hearty support of
all the city. If a bridge can't be put street. but
can be put another why not unite for the street
where can be put? Better this than having bridge
at all If Christmas tree can't be erected IN
ton of the city because Of lack Of space then Why not
have in another section where there is space? It is
going TO bring people downtown 1t IS going TO make
visitors talk favorably about FL Paso.
Once the people get downtown for any reason, they
don't spend their money in one plaee-they "ramble
all around" the song goes 1t is better to bring them
downtown section and let them Tamble others
than not to bring them at all
1t is better consider every proposition from the
broad view of what will do for FL Paso rather than
"what will 1t do for me?"
Everybody will profit If everybody pulls for e. Paso
CAN for and for all" should be the FL PasO
motto in everything
Phoenix Rotarians have taken over the hotel at
Castle Hot SPRINGS for the night Of December and
viii make the trD to the resort in their cars,
panied by their wives ard sweethearts. They viii dine
at seven dance until midnight and then spend the night
at the hctel returning home next day.
All these Arizona towns are having their turn at
the publicity incident TO the 0bregon-Va sauttlecoc
gams Now it's Nogales. Last week it Naco, the
week before Douglas.
Wen, it's over; no more big dinners TO worry about
until Christmas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

When we have the new census taken, we can't be
too careful about seeing that every person is enumerated
Five years ago we checked the government men, youu
recall, and found a lot of names they missed. We
want all Of them in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

Drinks never make BRIGHTER as a taker. They
merely take away Of his natural ti-nidity and
make him think he has the ability to go ahead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

Those roads leading into Fort Bliss should certainly
receive early attention. If expect the government
to give Us greater post, must show apprecia
ton Of what It has already done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

All these Arizona towns are having their turn at
the publicity incident TO the ObregonVila sauttlecock
game. Now it's Nogales. Last week it was Naco, the
week before Douglas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-26

Wen, it's over; no more big dinners TO worry about
until Christmas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
ONLY FEW OF ass CARS
ARE BEING OPERATED
Strike of z4oo Street Car Men in Rhode
Island Has Nearly Halted the
System-Providence is the
Center of Dissension.

Providence. r. l., July l5.-The strike
of 2400 members OF the street car mems
union, called at midnight, resulted TO-
day in almost a complete tie-up of the
Rhode Island company's system. Out
OF ass cars run in normal times, it was
admitted by President A. f. Potter of
the company to-day that only 40 were
in operation this morning. Union Off
cals would concede that only eight
cars were running.
President Potter said that the COM
pany had not considered the matter of
importation of strike kebreakers. No acts
of violence weiS reported this forenoon
and no extra police were detailed on the
streets, although large number of Off
Gers were held in reserve.
The action of the men followed a
mass meeting OF union employees at
which il was voted 20 support the union
committee, which had notified the com.
rany that unless srbitrators selected by
the union were accepted the strike would
be declared.
The demands OF the men, which were
submitted several weeks ago, include a
request for an increase in wages OF
about 90 per cent changes in working
abolition Of the hand fare col
Letting machines and closed shop,
About two per cent of the company's
employees now are non-union men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
ARE MAKING PROGRESS
WEST OF ARGONNE
Official Announcement Flat
ly COntradicts the German
Claim to Success in That
Region - Anglo French
Forces Said to Have Won
Big Advance on Gallipoli

London, July Is, ll;50 a., m.--From
Athens comes the report of substan'
tial advance made by the Anglo-French
forces against the krithia- Achi-Bab line
but since so many wild rumors have
originated in the Grecian capital this
is received with reserve.
The latest Paris communication coun-
ters the claims of German successes in
the Argonne region with the report that
the French have set foot at several
points in German trenches on the road
to Marie Therese and are making prog
ress in their attacks beyond the Servon
road, west of the forest Of Argonne.
On the eastern front nothing ap-
preaching decisive action has been re-
ported for a fortnight. The Germans,
however, again are showing activity in
the region between the Niemen and the
Nistula rivers, where they have attacked
in force, making advance along one sec
tion from which the Russians retired
to their second line All these signs point
to a new German drive toward Warsaw
from the East Prussian frontier, but
1t is believed by military observers that
the Russians have sufficient forces in
this direction TO interpose formidable
resistance. IL is expected that the pc
riod OF quiescence in southern Poland will
be ended by an attack of the Austro
Germans toward the river Bug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
HAD DIED DURING NIGHT.
Farmland on L. X. Averill Farm Ate
Hearty Supper Before Retiring.

Yaweob Nadauft farmland employed
at the l.. X. Averll farm on east hill foI
the past SO years, was found dead in hl
room at the farm this morning by f. A
Hawley, who conducts the farm for Mr.
Averill. Nadauft ate hearty supper
last night, retired at his usual hour and
was not heard from again. This morn.
ing he failed TO respond TO Mr.. Hawleys
call and an investigation led TO the dis
coyery of his death. DR.. o. G. Stickno
was called to examine the remains q
Soon after the body was found ~
Attorney +. L. Gleason was calHN. TO
the Averil farm and after inquiring into
the circumstances of the mans demise,
he stated that there was no suspicious
circumstances connected with the death,
and gave permission to have the body
prepared for burial DR.. Stickney gave
it as his opinion that death was due TO
heart trouble.
The deceased came here from Stutt-
CART, Germany, around "a years ago and
soon afterward entered the employ OF
Mr.. Averill. He was 50 years old on Dee.
Is, 1915, and had always been one OF Mr..
Averill's most faithful employees. So far
as can be learned, he had no relatives
living in Germany or America.
Funeral services will be held at the
Averill farm Friday afternoon at 80
o'clock and interment will be made in
the Averill family lot at Elmwood GENE.
terry.