davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-21
West VI ginja Briefs

SUTTON: Clarence James, 10. Of
South Sutton. was fatally shot when
n shotgun he was carrying fell upon
log while he and others we're out
county.
WHEELING: This city has landed
another new industry. II is a plant
the Ray-O Chemical Company will
put up at once for the manufacture OF
tooth paste and kindred toilet artl.
cles. Local business men are inter
ested
sISTERSyGLLE: Purlcy W. Week
ley, druggist Of this city, has taken
bankruptcy. listing his liabilities at
$4,iG5 and his assets at $4.283.
MOUSBSYILLE: a clrcuit coudt
jury here returned a verdict OF 800
for S. NJ. Cunningham in his Sian
der suit for $4,000 damages against
W. G. Maxwell The case was APP
pealed. Both are prominent and
wealthy Marshall county farmers.
WHEELING: j. J. Fahey, building
inspector, has issued permit for the
construction of u thrcc-story concrete
and brick anney to the Ha2el-Atlas
Company's plant to cost $4,000.
CHARLESTON: Al tho annual
meeting ct tine KanaGha Coal Oper-
ators' !--suciatiOn held here, the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve
for ono year j. w. Dawson, Char
lesion and Ward. president; William
". Johnson. Smithgrl. vice president;
John l.. Dickinson, Charleston. treas
Urcr; ID. G. Kennedy. Charleston,
commissioner Of secretary.
HUNTINGTON: II all the flies that
John Ward, custodian of the city in
cincrator. caught during the last
summer were hitched together they
could easily pull the incincrator oven
There We're $4,000. As Il reward
for his competence as a fly destroyer
Ward will be recognized as . hero by
the Huntington Womcn's Club. which
will present him with purse.
CHARLESTON: It is announced
here that 1900 coke ovens are in blast
at Gary, and that 500 more will be
burning within the next ten days.
The entire output of these ovens is
being shipped 20 Indiana.
WHEELING: The Pennsylvania
railroad system Is in better condi-
ton now than ever before, according
to President Samuel Rea. who. with
his stan. was in Wheeling this after
noon. en- route back to Philadelphia,
after tde annual inspection of the
entire system. President Rea was cs-
pecial!y well pleased with the condi-
tion IN which he found the local di-
vision.
CHARLESTON: W. c. Sharp and
other st. Adams men will open and
operate coal mines at Green View.
Boone county. on lands owned by 1.
q. Cutrish, of ParkersburE. and c.
=. Hiner OF nuckhannon. Coal will
be shipped over the Coal River
branch Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad.
HUNTINGTON: Charles p. SNOW.
president oil the West Virginia oBard
of Trade. announces that he has re
signed that oIlce and that meet
inE OF the directors OF the association
VIII probably be held here within the
1,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-27

that the truth %porcolates through
once m u while. although care should
be taken Do, the readers 81 newspr
pcrs To- .ift the chart from the whcatD
mo power ui villa is far from boins
broken. on the .ugtrar, ne seems -
have taken 90 ucw lfc dufiug the past
month ana Jpparcu'ls has gathered
quite , lot ot followers about him.
M. stroke against Nhihuahu 'ity a
tow weeks ago and reports of other
deprcdntious committed ut him ind..
cate thai his star u.s. again in the as
scudor,,. and 1t Is coins Ia require
Vigorous action on the pant uf car
iauza o. lId ms ,uur of villa ana
his bandit band
tt r. &C. nc hoped That the efforts Of
the mcdiaturs VIII not ia'l c'cn should
t be- necessary to transfer The seat ot
then negotiations "a Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-27
The Scrap Book
WHIT WOULD NOt TAKE

What would son tax, tor that soft
u,tlo head
Pressed clos" To- your face lt time
FOR bed.
For that white. dimplcI hand iu your
" hcii tight.
And tn" dear little .tcI,d- Sissrd
down for the night
what would YOU ubr
What would YOU take 'Yr that smile
IN the morn,
Those bright dauCir- o.. cs ana the
face they ndorr
For the sweet little voice that YOU
hear all day
Laughing ana %cooiE. sot nothing
To say
What would You uoo'
What would you take for those pink
little feet.
Those chubby round cheeks, that
mouth SO swcet
For the wee Tiny fingers and little
soft toes.
Tn" wrinkly ma" neck and that
funny little nose
Now what would you take.
Selected,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-27

myself worthy Of appointment To IN
'tn" va.duey
At south Bend. ind. -cp, .- Mr..
Hurhcs SAID
I'm Sew YORK city. 800" 600 were
out of employment ~,Feuru1rt. 1910,
land boz every cty OF the land the lucs.
l,ou was how to fclic,. these coud
luons
The report ut the municipal rr"c
employ ment bureau of Sew Yo,i,
iCN 1914. said
u is estimated thai t'c number
out Of employment wul NOT cxcc'i
IIjo ooo
In hi- Detroit speech Of August &.
Nj Hughes said
Take the bureau of ,nc census
There was Mi. DurauJ uu "Sp.it
stnttSticiau a very competent man.
well understood tn Nc su,l. We have
him retired and IN his pl, q We have
Ia Democratic politician nom a
south'ru state
secretary OF CONNER, tcdnold ,r
'oopcrstuwu y Y. four days later
tccitinE official tecord.. said
Two OF the nine CORNERSTONE Cot
m" d"rartncnt OF commcr.o) resign.
cd and their resignation were accept.
cd-Nr 'ouaut comm ssiuu,r ct cor.
Iotatluus. ana Mr Buirud head u,
tn" census bureau
Thr'c days earlier no ~teiogruph"d
TINS message bore out .t official u.
'rde, 70 Mr. Hughes
buraud was not reno ed or re.
tired but resigned voluntarily tu-
asked ! was glad TO inao,c him f"l
his present employment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-27

q, support success is bound 10 come
to the promoters
Th. Otto" ct game Warden OUGHT
.to be- 10 the hands uf q specialist ~
.,Eat line a man who is trained les "a
.%hunter understands game and VIII
not unly conserve hut ,lorcusc the
bis commercial asset ot their game
aud tlsh and there ~ uo reason why
'Ne~ M.vico ounot DO the same
'htnr Il M" problem h. property hau.
died
The Game Protective Assoeiauod
has mad, It's attitude c'car ia the mat.
ter SO reflections are noiug cas-, up
'.n any OFFICIAL either Democrat, ~
roruulicau. IL 10 the system and tho
system alone. that fault is being found
with IL is attuat.d ~ mo- other mo
pN" than to have tn. gam, uf New
Mexico PROPERLY protected ana multi
piled ana to see that The laws are -u.
forced without fear ~ rnVor.
Let ia" citizens who n;o interested
IN the conservation of u game sup.
ply hay. q yot," IN the selection of Of
warden. The plan ought To- bc. an.
W" believe VIA Dol" endorsed by th'
citizens 81 the state regardless uf then
Iartv affiliations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-27

~ .... .... 81. my could coue IN,
..s. .'e. r4, inns Twas some
..ra.I ..+.a M siood ,uoppv.y.,,in,
.taae. bad H.. u..,r ls, Vybc, mn,.o
u.. ...... v,,. ,,,s 70 .,,m 10
,..ts n, a..t.ar g,d .im.s ON,
.I ..... t., 4 r,r,r vas
e.. ,s.m
...r.n. Nv hoa,,
.. s.. ..l.,, .Iue, Woodrnv cath.
..U .. .a... f.. go A., I,
u t. l.f them when the act
... ,..t..,, ..t,. fha currency and
.... lodi, .,,tcu out, al he
t.r ~ ,.r nancy ,ru,t Twas
.,r.. ....,. 90 reduce the huoc. OF
.'... ....uLu
..I. r.. 10 fcar them wall
.., ..a. groe,. ,hc Fener
f.u arc nlsinr IL
,N. ....r. r., hagr tlem worrv
,. . .rr Wi not, wn,L
.... Should. |..,a..op como % too, n
.... ..... .a ,.s.ro, nho us.d 10
... t,au , frc,i ~ mine no IN
.N.. |t.t.lII. ,opr INV f,iepd w.,
..a.. .,r,h. .,,.mntl,m Poor lint
@ Me-. cot, . r.r 10 nroisct
.r. r,.g Wbcr lo.s ,irk no can tsv
cd .re .loo, nj M. T,om ~
,.r..,y pii Ion, kuavI Ia
..ase ra,le .,i.n't "A rood vun II
I.rttr. pun +. hpye bon,h, Tor hisn
20 I.r against me. 4. had had the
r..t,., Nor wat II. Joe The kind
OF Gun he would have bou-ht would
.tl,c Dse, one Of hes little uooden
.,,. THAT shoot s. ruti the lcnvth II
,.. t.. ,.,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-27
WASTED

Poverty darkcued the declining
day. OF Charles Becker. klng OF tors-
'rs who died a few days ago after a
long If" OF effort lu extracting money
from banks.
Becker WAS , skilled penmau,
raised a check from s. to 80. 500
AMI had little trouble repeating he
process when he needed money
In one If his daring moments he
.swjndled the bauN Of France out of
81 600 900. He Vrcyed upon strong
Institutions Imperial banks of the
old world could not match MS ski.
and Becker propagation a while
10 operations of the Becker kind
can bring continued success, And
Becker passed ul' 90 his li'r amid
dreary surroundings practically with
out friends. for the friends II GRIM
mails vanish whom the criminal s.
purse is nattencd
What houors would have com" -
Becker II he hal directed his talent
along legitimate Ines How hgh
could he have risen N finance had hc
STUCK to legitimate methods 81 earn
Ina money WIN bIs marvellous SKIN
what could b" nor have done as wv
ard ~ uunncr II h" mad resolved thar
honesty ~ the BEST policy
Tho life 81 CHARLES Bcckcr is a
warning 10 thoe, VINO are attracted
.hy The primrose path. Only poyctty.
darkness ana death are AZ the end Of
that road. l"i other criminals IIst
as skillful "a BECKER tread the pain.
taking Tho chances 'hal he 'uUl aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-27
TN Joint COMMISSION.

W,fI ,.U,s i,,u A,l,,f. $50, thu,
4uJcsg an amIcaGl, ,rrc.urr, D..
trarh,d shortly 1y tn. Au1l,,p-A5n
"A Pa ..mmisslou. called 20 settle th,
border problem hetwecu TINS c.uutr,
end N,y..,. .~crIuI, effort v., ia
mad, Zoo have tno .uuf"Icu.e trau-f,'-
l'u o. Washington
Tho commission ha, ocou ,u session
now u,iII. rN. fu.utre .rt ut.I. ,...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-27
GOVERNOR OTt1tOs Sptf'H

-
Inc speech OF NN'""'''"''
= otter" deI''"t'd '"H' "h"' Wv 81"
wilson 'luh WAS perhaps 'h' '''S'
WV ''
'''' ~ "
'"
w '" '' '"" "
-" W" '"''" '''' ."
500 ''''" '""
"'' i" 49,"
Wv '" p"
I''"''' ~ P'
" NV" =" ~ ~
"" ." Wv """" ""
''''''''
.,,.,t
''''''"'' ''''' '''
d" nv s'''" "H' "'"'
"' % '''"' '' ." "'''
"''''''"'' INV ''N' ''' 90
as !" "9 "''''''"R '""b II"
"""' INV WI" NP -"
''"'' "''''"' "'"'
'" wv
iiHoheH ana bHfsuin' OF ''u'"
''l"' IN i"i 'he mann pa'' "i Wv t"'
"inoi $ 'rIticisin' hpooel oc''use "'
MS nlkhIInntf null'lLll mtfhntls III iLH
uS"d IN hernaiilo county IN the E'a's
some hf, ana Burrum Tor ms equally
"'' " ~
~ Wv
y" !" """' nv
~
~ w"s Governor p'eio VINO h'1h'u
FRANK HubbeI out OF Once ~ HERNIA
s'rat'd ms absolute fitness I" De Tong
9" trusted WIN IN" uH'i.s OF u pu"'''
servant tn" governor reviewed 'h'
proceedings LEADING up to the DUSTIN"
OF Habh"ll from oti'ce' no" the dis.
trlei attorney hnd presented charges
anu " NEARING was "''' '"' "'''''
'"N 90 ~ "' wv
''' '"''''" anu =" '"'' 'PP"'''''''
WIS '''" '' MN w. ~ "'"'" N"'
''''e"'ht 'h' 'es''fh"h. 'h' h"N't"o'
""N Nv ''"n" '"'' h"'"'" was bu"'S
=" '"'" anu 'I VI S"'u 'h"'s'S "h0
"'"'''" M ''"''''' To" ''i'e ''''"'
WIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-27
thu CONTROL OF CONGRESs

= ~ wv" ~ ~ Or" HNA A' ''F ~
important thnl ne have % congress ~
the same political 'aith back of him
Il NOW seems a certainty 'hat \ a
g. one ana " y Walton sin Doe elect.
rd hy good majoritics. and Rc believe
they viii be- Their presence rs need
.od ~ Washington Go assist the I'd
m~inistration under tho able leader
ship Of Woodrow Wilson % CARRYING
.,ut tho program 81 proRrcssiy" lcgis
.lnjior.
M antagonists conges. naturally
extends many oourtcsics tu a pre,.-
dent ana should President Wilson
be reelected and 10y some unforeseen
calamity the Democrats should lose
control Of one or both urapehos -
congress the president would be s"ri-
uuSly hamporod IN carving ont his
program In fact il would b." impos.
slblr tor MIN to- pvt much OF It
through His appointments, unless
|%f,r.ou objections were of red. prob
'phly would De confirmed uy congress-
ami respectful coRnizaucc woull po
|eNcu his Recommendation. 10 these
wcrr OF a governmental rather than
a political character. But without .
congress supporting hum m" presi-
dent would be without thu means ~
onaatiug INTO laws additional proo IS.
siNc and beneficial legislation thai has
characterized his administration thus
Tar on TIN" other hand the party
IN control oi congress. but without a
IepTosoutative in the WHIT. illusc. al
$50 ~ seriously hampcred nee the
president has tn. veto powc Of wn.cn
he Cauaot Dee deprived unless both
houses are. IN a partisan sense over
wholming'y m opposition t. him
hs originally Constituted, the pres
ent or siNty.fourth congress, con
tanned in the senate fIftS-siX Demo.
crats ana forty Republicans. aud IN
Itfe house OF representatives $50
Democrats and l94 Republicans bee
SIDES min" Progressiyes. one 1nd,pcnl-
lent me Socialist and one Pron,hi.
ZIONIST slight changes ha'" occurred
sincc organization The adminis,ru-
tou lost siXty members q tho lower
house IN Ia" election Of l3lA. as com
pared with the election 81 1912, hut
| L. sim t.fntrAl . .4T.. pH4pltn. 80.
Jority As against fifty-lnc senators
IN tho slxty-thlrd .ongress. however
the Democrats have tiitv-sS in the
sixty fourth Alabama. Atlzonn. Ar
kangis, Colorado. Florida. Georgia
Indiana, Kentucky. Louisiana, MARY
land. MISSISSIPPI Missouri. Montana.
Nevada New Jersey North Carolina
IT"Nas ana virginia are represented Ia
tho sehate By Democratic only. con-.
nectlyut Idaho, Iowa. Massachusetts.
Michigan, Minnesota. North Dakota.
ponusylvanin. Rhode Island titan.
vermont, and Wyoming by Ropuhl.-
cans only while california. Delaware.
Illinois Kansas. Nainr Nebraska. N,w
York ohio. Washington Yves, VIZ.
gina, and Wisconsin hay, each pnv
Republican and o. Democrat. men
beg IA that chamber
Tho cnnt' is not $50 speedily ai-
i"'t'd Hs the house Dy political over
turns, sin," senator's .ro elected gY-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-27
NISsT NTI,NE>TS on hughes

The Sow YORK World featured on
IT'S editorial paEc - few days /, fc;uta.
ton s-uhstantintod With extracts, from
Official records ~ sIS misstntemen,s
made porsistently by charles e.
Hughes IN campaign speeches
Tho FIRST missta,cmon' made ~
MI hughes IN his speech of ACCEPT
anyo and repeated %, him after he
had been advised 81 IT'S discrepancy
with ofncial facts. ,s
TAKE the withdrawal u Amhass,-
dor Hcfriok from France so diplo-
ma over won more completely IN"
affections II a foreign people We, tho
administration permitted itself TO.
supcrsedc him We invited the
attention of the world To- the iuexcusn
bile Welding Of national interest 90.
PARTISAN ~eXpedioncy
government records reveal that
Ambassador sharp Was appointed
successor to Ambassador H,rrick june
II. lsli one month and e,s hteen DAYS
before the beginning 81 the European
war lie did not leave for France un.
tl two months after his appointment.
A. the urgent personal request uf
President Wilson. Mr Hcrriok was
persuaded to continue as aet,us am-
ba-sador until pcoemb.r. 1914
The second miss,a,cmcut a. made
~ Mr., Hughes IN his acceptance
speech is
In tn" mids, % the greatest dam
ger 90 the hundreds Of American
yougresatcd at Tampico. our ships
winch woro In the harbor were with
only ry the intervention ~ German
o%fiitcrs and were taken away hy
BRUSH and German ships
EcfYt!ng TINS are the following ok
tracts from an officially authorized
inter, lcw with Rear-Admira II z.
MAYO hy George Greet
Captain Doughty tot the British
cruiser Horm.ouoI pointed out that e
was not only Americans ~ were CON
ccrncd bat also English. Germans.
fr"n h aud spanish He sugges;e;
that ! remain outside and permi, HIM
TO collect an Americans quietly and
slowly and send them to me lie
oId NOT dGuh, ms ahillt, 10 handle
the Tampico situation, but ne tid fear
tor IA" safety - on foreigners IN the
o'ty and IN the interior. For three
days tho work. of rescue went or.
We took ou' 5000 Americans. dlyia-
ms ~ amorg the ships ~ n,s' $50,
could
Tw" misstatcmon's concerning the
bead oi the coast aud scodctir SURVEY
w"t" mndc hy Mr. Hughes al Detroit
Ansu.' iio said IN "a speech there
"" had 40 the coast ana Ecodctio
survey am eminent s~cientis; CDR . H..
TIt'mau' q man VINO had won dis.
JUNCTION ia connection with his sc,en
ilt worh a mar of Yer. eminent
rank He wts displaced 10 make
room ipr am excellent stock breeder
and veterinary Surgeon
Two dave later, pr Titrmar a.
l"c7nurg Va. stated definitely
resigned voluntarily was mot,
forced out Npl dad ! resign fur pole.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-27
Travelling Mcn. NifCnsIon,

Albuquerque poralta, Los LunAs,
F,'on tlso Zine Leaves Coombs
hotel . = o.. dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
No STOMACH PAIN.
GAS. INDIGESTION
IN FIVE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the
only real stomach regu-
lator known.

Really does" put bad stomachs IN
orcer-''really does" overcome indiges-
ton. dyspepsia. gas, heartburn and
sourness I'm five minutes-that-iu
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in the
world II what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps. YOU belch gas and
eructate sour. undigested food and acid :
head is dizzy and aches; breath foul:
tongue coated; your insides filled with
bile and indigestible waste. remember
the moment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes
in contact with the stomach all such
distress vauishes. It's truly astonish-
ing-almost marvellous. and the JOY is
its harmlessness
large fifty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin will give YOU a hundred
dollars worth OF satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
Its worth its weight in gold 70 men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated It belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case OF a sick, sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach regulator in the world-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
CHILDREN MUST
ATTEND SCHOOL
Schools Open Monday With
Record Attendance; Com
pulsory Law in Force.

Public schools opened Monday morn
Ing after a postponement Of one week
Of the opening date. All Of the schools
we're crowded because of tie workinS
q the compulsory education law which
requires all children under Il years
10 attend school
No enrolment figures had been com
rned by the principals Monday. but II
Is expected that all previous enrol
n1ent records viii be broken. The
teachers and principals were busy
Monday assigning classes. giving out
book lists and rearraREins schedules
school work viii be taken up TUESDAY
morning in all CT the schools
sunset school Moves
The old high school building IS ne
inz used by the Sunset school as its
building now. No name has vet nee1
selected for the school, but an .apPro-
liriate name viii be selected by the
school board soon The old Sunset
building will be used as an oyerflo"
school and is now beinE used by the
kindergarten The north side districts
are TO be redistricted and the chlldren
living near the Lamar. Bailey Villas
and old high school buildings VIII oe
assigned 10 these buildings 80.
The new high school building VIII
be oDened next Monday when the hign
school classes viii meet there
Sup- r J. TiEhe is anxious 10 en-
ploy a number Of truant OFFICERS 20
lrvestigate and compel children 10 al
tend school in compliance with the
law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
WILLIE HILL HIT BY TRAIN;
IS RECOVERING IN HOSPITAL

Willie Hill. who vas reported TO have
been struck by a Santa Fe train A.
White spur last Sunday and to have
died from his injuries. is alive and in
Providence hospital here where he Is
reported To be improving
one Of his less was broken when the
train struck him at the Santa Re cross
inc near White spur and he was rem
dered unconscious but his injuries were
not considered serious by the attend
ing physician and he is expected 20 re-
cover soon
Mr. Hill is a well known resident Of
the upper valley and his friends are
conEratulating him upon his narrow
escape.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
NEW MEXICO AND WEST
TEXAS INTERESTED IN FAIR

n ~ Imboden. field representative
for the International Soil Products ex-
position and the international Farm
congress. departed Monday for another
extensive trip through Texas and New
Mexico TO line up county exhibits.
His tentative route is through the
Pecos valley. Carlsbad. Amarillo and
other Texas points. thence to Albu-
querque. Las Vegas. Santa Fe and other
places iu New Mexico
Intense interest is being displayed
throughout the southwestern Fl Paso's
three big eXpositions and congresses In
October" Mr.. ImbOden said
The county exhibits are coming i'm
unusually well. and We expect to have
the comfy building occupied to ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
EDITOR SONE
INTERVIEWER
Reporter Tries To Interview
r. NJ. Johnston and Gets
Interviewed.
By WILLIAM GRIFFIN.

F. NJ Johnston, founder and for 81
years the editor and directing genius
Of the Houston Post. has laid down his
men temporarily to spend few days
OF rest and recuTerstion in the brscins
air Of FL Psso. which city. he says. is
his favorite for vacation purposes AR
Johnston was a L s senator for short
time when Joseph ". Bailey resigned
Certainly. Mr.. Johnston would he
bappv to give a Herald reporter an in
terview. was the pleasant response
when telephone communication had
been established with his apartments
Soon handclasps and introductions fol
lowed. and then the veteran Journalist
proceeded with the skill OF 81 years
experience TO interview the reporter
II went something like this
Reporter; Happy TO meet you Nj
Johnston. business or pleasure trip
Vacation Here.
Mr.. Johnston. Merely pleasure trip;
lust spending a little vacation with
my friends in FL Paso- Just arrived
Thursday How long have you been
Reporter. I've been here about q
Mr.. Johnston: This your first trip
to 81 Paso2'
7 ever stopped in FL Pssc. although
have been through here before
What"
Mr.. Johnston. What do you think or
Fl Paso- isn't 1t a busy prosperous
place. How do You like the climate?
Does the altitude affect you any
interviewer Interviewed.
Reporter Il think FL Psso IS one OF
the Iveliest cities / have ever been in
They don't seem 10 care any more for
dollars here than the kaiser does for
four-inch shell The climate is bracinS.
hut a person who t. not used TO II
shouldn't try 70 do any marathons the
first week The altitude is Just the
thing TO brace a hard working reporter
I'D. I like the restaurants here. too.
It's such a picturesque-Hold on. Mr..
Johnston let's make this q $3.50 inter
view ] came up here to interview YOU
and forgot myself It's your turn now
Mr.. Johnston agreed, then admitted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11

Water Conditions. Rio Grsnde Project.
ANOTHER BOY OF - YEARS
GETS DIVORCE MONDAY

The second I9-yesr-ol1 boy to re-
ceive = divorce decree in the district
court within weTJ is Carlos B. Pla-
cencia. who was gfanted = decree h.
judge Dan 81. Jackson Monday. PA
cencia. who works for Wells-Farsu
company. charged his wife. Leonor
Placencia. with cruelty Their mar
ried life lasted seven months. he
claims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
NEW MEXICO MILITIAMEN HELD
HERE; DISCRETION CHARGES

ITTTaTos E0N- WaIsIfrr nj 1I1wlir--
Of the first regiment. New Mexico ma
tional guard. stationed ar Columbus.
y ST.. were arrested SATURDAY night bv
patrolman Roy Thomas ON charges or
desertion. and are being held in the
city Jail
The three men wuen arrested had
just alighted from the train 81 the
union station They VIII be taken back
10 Colmmhue