davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
WAXAHACHIE EDITOR SAYS
Ell PASQ Is IDEAL HOST

The WaxaLachie Daily Light Of June
-, contains a long sketch OF the annual
Texas Press Association convention az
FL Paso, in which editor ". A OWnby
pays a glowing tribute TO the hospital
ity and entertainment furnished BY the
local chamber OF commerce.
The article says in part:
The FL Paso chamber Of commerce is
the largest commercial organization in
the southwest. They are boosters from
Baskerville And when il comes to dis
pensing hospitality you have to hand it
TO that bunch Of live fires. They have
won the everlasting friendship Of every
Texas editor who attended the conven-
ton this week.
Their generous hospitality knew no
bounds. They did everything they could
to make the editors and their families
have an enjoyable time and their eff
forts were not wasted on unappreciative
guests The Texas editors have closed
the most successful convention they
have ever held"
Editor Ownby mixes politics in the
convention, saying that a straw vote
was taken at ClOudcroft and IL was
found Dr.. Samuel Palmer Brooks was
the favorite for United States senator.
The trip 10 Cloudcroft is infinitely de-
scribed and the Juarez excursion was
described as one Of. the most unique
features
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be care
ful what you use Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
aIkaIi. which is very injurious. as 1t
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing TO use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless- It's very cheap
and beats the most expensive soaps OF
anything else all 70 pieces You can get
this at any drug store, and few
ounces will last the whole family Tor
months
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub IL in, about a teaspoonful Is all
that is required 1t makes an abun-
dance Of rich. creamy lather. cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily The
hair dries quickly and evenly and Is
soft, fresh looking, bright. fluffy. wavy
and easy 10 handle Besides, It loosens
and takes out every particle Of dust
dirt and dandruff-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
tuberculosis is
a Stubborn Enemy

and often does not yield as patient and
doctor think it should All doctors
agree that rest fresh air. pure food
and hygienic living surroundings are
essential TO relief, especially in the
early stages. Yet, in many cases these
measures do not bring the desired re-
suits.
Under such circumstances try Eek
mans Alternative. Il has been COM
mended as highly beneficial by many
sufferers and often has aided in re-
covery.
One OF its constituents is a lime salt,
so combined with other helpful ingre-
dents as to be easily assimilated by
the average person. and, since 1t does
not contain any narcotic, Opiate or habit
forming drug, its use is not attended
with danger At your druggists
Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Kelly & Pollard. Knoblauch Drug Co,
Peoples Drug StOre.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
MAY ESTABLISH
AIRPLANE SCHOOL
Chamber of Commerce Ap-
proves Promoters Plan;
To Bring Air Craft.

The cooperation Of the chamber OF
commerce in establishing an aviation
school in FL Paso was asked by Henry
vounpblood. an experienced aviator, at
a meeting of the board OF directors
Wednesday afternoon Houngbiooo pro-
noses to establish an aviation school IN
Ell Paso, which he considers ideally sit
uated for the location The chamber OF
commerce approved the idea and re-
ferred the matter to the military az
fairs committee.
The aviator said he had machine
complete at Chicago ready lor snlp NJ
ment He viii locate site mere ana
charge A tuition fee OF S25u- lie says
mis- machine is equipped with a pomD
5ronnfne- device and in case OF war
the machine viii prove very e1IecllEs
Youngblood said he hau oI1ereo MS
services on the border to the army.
The applfcation for membership OF
smith. Of the FL Paso Water
Users association, was approved
Press Meeting a Success.
II was reported by secretary Maleom
A Fraser that the annual convention
of the Texas Press association was
1,ir- success IN point Of numbers, en-
fl,T5siasuu shown and the appreciation
of every member attending, the conVeh-
ton was the greatest IN the history OF
the association In connectlon Win me
CsIoudcroft excursion, a feature OF the
entertainments. FL Paso prepared her
self 10 be advertised over the entire
world. Secretary Fraser granted the
srnenses of a battery of cameramen to
make the trip, which amounted 70 SAgy.
a vote OF thanks was extended the II
Paso & Southwestern railway for the
courtesy in granting the trip gratis TO
Preparedness Parade a Hit
The directors expressed the sentiment
that the preparedness parade was a big
success and the secretary was IN
s+ructed TO draft & resolution Of thanks
~ the ptiblic for so heartily participant
ing. A resolution Of thanks VIII also
h. rendered the newspapers OF the city
for advertising the parade
Bad Roads in Valley.
J w Iorentzen brought UP the SUD
fect of the poor condition OF ROADS IN
me upper valley by reading some com
rnunfcatfons from farmers IN the valley
he had received. One correspondent
stated that FL Paso is losing thousands
of dollars monthly by reason OF the tact
that some parts of the road to this city
are almost impassable- Particularly the
strip starting at the Borderland Inn
Tor a mile or more was referred TO- The
matter of better roads was referred TO
a committee composed or j. w Lorent-
zen and Herman Andreas-
To Talk Trading Stamps
It was announced at the meeting
that a meeting will be held. probably
next week, for the attendance Of all
merchants in the city 10 discuss the
trading stamp and premium schemes
that some stores exploit The Business
Mems Protective association is behind
a movement TO ecure legislation against
the idea Of giving trading stamps and
putting on premium schemes IN stores
il was stated at the meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
DAILY RECORD
Building PRINTS.

To the Goodman Produce company 10
build a one story brick and concrete build
ing at First ana Campbell streets; esti-
To NJ. Gonzales. to build an adobe dwell
ing at Walnut and San Antonio streets: es-
Deeds Filed.
Between Overland and First and Broad
way and Stanton-W- II. Gibbons and wife
to H Kranzthor, tract in block 80. Mills
map; consideration $5l. 900; June s. 1916
Kern Place-W- L. Rider TO p g. Kern.
lots 8. {. 5 block 3 Kern Place; considera-
Government Hill-John T Cain 10 Brrs
Horace W Bl- =. lots l. 2 3. block = Cow
eminent Hill; consideration SO; June 5,
North side Of clifton between Lamar and
HoustOn-Lizzie F. Henry and husband ID
W Henry 10 Maud Mather. lots S, g. in block
a. Government HILL consideration $500; No
Between San Francisco and west San An
tonic and Durango and Leon-C Y Maze
70 T. NJ Murchison. a part Of block A.
Mills map; consideration $3.50; February 90
1916.
Births-GirIs
To Mrs J. n Lujan, sos south Campbell,
70 Ms. L Burroughs. 51s North stanton.
To MIS-. Ygnseia Cordoba. Raynor and Es-
To Mrs. T. O. Parr. city. June a.
Births-Boys.
To Mrs J Bajarano 1905 Tavs- June Is
70 Mt. and Mrs. c c. Heussmsn. 2l7
Grand avenue May Is.
To Mrs. J; Sotelo city June 10.
To Mrs NJ H Pickett. city. June 3.
Automobiles Licensed
s147-J. W CrOwder 1900 west Missouri.
SIS. S. Mayor. SIS Stewart Ford tour
s14s-A. courehesne. Herald building.
Velie truck
si5ONA: cOurchesne. Herald building.
si511J. NJ Oar 1911 North Florence.
si52-J. R Grambles orndorff hotel. Ford
touring car
sI54@A. Porras. 1881 East Boulevard.
sI55-I 5. Carr, Clint Texas. Ford tour
= s1Ss.H- W. Schroeder 4O5 Missouri.
5i57EMsgOffIn Auto supply company.
Ford touring car.
615S-GoOdman Produce company. Ford
Licensed to Marry.
Genaro Romero and Petra Chavez
2 J. Rainey and Pearl Bounds
E r. sheffner and Goldie "; Waugh.
Geo. sehneli and Gertrude Alexander
r Ciespa- aged one year. 111s South
Oregon. June !: buried in ConcOrdia-
T. P. Bankenship. aged IS, county hos
pital. June a: buried in Concordia.
Amelia Lucero. aged one year. Alamogor-
DO street, June 15; buried in Concordia-
Miguel Arriago. aged 50. ZOOS Cypress,
June -; buried in Concordia-
: hitchie. age 50. local hospital, June
Il: body shipped to Pasadena. Cal.
Mary J. Jermane. IL 626 West Missouri,
June u: buried In Evergreen
F. Valdez. aged IS. local hospital. June
Il; buried in COncordia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE
AGAIN WINS HIGH HONOR

Roswell. n. NJ, June I6.-The New
Mexico Military institute has been Sc
Elected for the eighth time as one Of
the first ten military academies in the
United States. This is the opinion Of
the United States army officer who in
spects the institutions having military
training as their principal feature and
the Roswell institute has again landed
in the honor class
The New Mexico Military institute is
ranked among the highest in the coun-
try and its standard is being Increased
each year. The graduates are sought
Tor by the army as commissioned officers
and the school is considered one of the
strongest in the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16
NEGRO SENT TO ROCK PILE ON
CHARGE OF TAKING SODA BOTvTIES

Dan Wilson, a negro arrested We'd
nesday night on Myrtle avenue on a
charge of theft under $50. was SEN
fenced to serve 25 days in the CITY fail.
Thursday afternoon, by Judge Paul
Thomas
Evidence showed that Wilson had a
number Of bottles Of soda water in his
possession when arrested, and which is
said to have been taken from the Mag
nolia battling works, at Ange street
and Myrtle avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16

Statistics show Jaat only one man
in 20S grows to more than six feet In
height
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-16

Riverside, Calf, ships more oranges
than any other distributing center in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-17

Griffth's Senators are reasonably
certain to get square verdicts as long
as Judge remains on the job.
All things come to him who waits
when he's hitting against a pitcher
who has lost control
Has any one busted your straw hat
yet? Oh, very well.
Women have formed a golf club
somewhere in New Jersey. It ought
to be a success, as with no men folks
around the girls won't have to soft
pedal their conversation.
Baseball fans never warm up to a
thuggish player. If a player must
hit something they'd rather see him
hit his stride
Football is going to be a howIingIy
successful pastime this year. Fight
ing doesn't start until September,
yet here we have listed a dozen in
juries in spring campaigning.
Langford and Jeanette believe in
injecting a little variety into their
brother act. For instance, Joe was
counted out the other night while on
his feet.
Buenos Aires would like to see
Johnny Kilbane fight. So would the
rest of the world.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-17
CONDITION OF WHITE SoX IS
LESSON IN PREPAREDNESS
BY Mark Shields


Everybody else being on the sub
ject, this is an opportune time to dis
cUss preparedness, or the lack of it,
as applied to Mr. Comiskey's White
SOx.
Here in the midst of a pennant
fight the SOx find themselves in dire
distress because Of the lack of an ex-
peTienced first baseman. And this
aching void could have been filled
last winter if the South Side people
had not believed Fourier was at last
due to show flash of big league de-
fensive form. Jacks performances
in the past should have been a les
son, and preparations should have
been made for just such a contin-
gency as has arisen.
Hal Chase and Ed Konetchy were
both hunting jobs doing a Bit of first
basing warm afternoons between the
hours Of 8 and o'clock, but no eff
fort was made to land either of them.
Honey was taken by Geo. Stallings,
and Chase, after lingering around as
a member of the leisure class for a
large part Of the spring, was picked
up by Cincinnati, where he has been
playing better baseball than at any
time in his career.
Either of these men would be life
savers with the Sox right now.
Chase, of course, was quite out of
the question, as Ban Johnson
'frOwned on his Encouragement by
any American league club \But
Honey was there for any one to grab.
Now, while our White Sox are
slipping down around the ankles of
the American league, KOnetchy, who
might have been the needed garter,
is a Boston, and his velvet grip is ap-
piled to throws each afternoon.
We accept no advertising, and the
foregoing is UnintentiOnal.
A.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-17
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League.


NdLlOlldi LSdBuSs
w. L. Pct w. L. Pct.
Gr'kIyn 10 Z $50 Chicago 10 10 500
Boston. u s .6OO1Cinc'ti.. 1916 .429
Phila. .. 13 10 .565lPittsb'h 1116 .4O7
StLouis IA Is .519I N.York. 813 .381
American League
W. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
ClevId. 10 9 .679IDetroit. 10 Is .464
Wash'n II 9 .654l Chicago II 10 .42e
N.York Is II .52OIPhiIa. .. 1915 400
Boston. 13 13 .5OOIStLouis 8 16 1873
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League. - st. Louis 5,
Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia 4, Cincin-
natl 3.
American League. - Washington
Is, Detroit 8.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
POLICE Department TO
RESUME INSTRUCTIONS

Members OF the Police Department
today resumed their courses Of in
struction in the School of instruction,
and from now until next summer the
men will be drilled each day in police
matters and in the "gymn. According
to the plan now mapped out the men
are to be lectured three days a week
following roll-call, and before they
leave the station house for their dis
tricts. On three afternoons they are
to report to- the police headquarters
for half an hour TO be drilled and in
structed in the gym"
While this work is being carried
out by the patrolmen. the house and
street sergeants will be organized
into classes, and Captain X. X. v
Casey, Of the DUPONT Powder Com
pany, will instruct them in marks
manship. The pistol range has been
/ placed in condition and six ten-inch
barreled Smith and Weston target
pistols, shooting 22 calibre bullets
arrived today. After the sergeants
become proficient as shooters they
will organize the patrolman. and
with Captain Casey. instruct these Of
I flcers.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
new ''COPS" Lose
PAY FOR BEING LATE

Two policemen recently appointed
to the force. John LaskowslIi and Os-
car Ward, were before the Board OF
Police Commissioners yesterday
charged with negligence of duty. Las
kowskl was fined one days pay and
Ward two days pay.
The board again considered the pc
tltions OF Sergeants Rice and Howgatt
to be placed on the retired list. Rice's
request was on the ground of physical
disability and was favorably consid.
cred. He will be examined by the po.
lice surgeon before final action is
taken in his case. The request oi
Howgate was held over for further
consideration. He has served on the
force twenty-five years.
An application for a position on the
force was received from Donald B
Foster, and was filed. Permission tc
place two-special officers in the Grand
Opera House was granted.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
P. 0. S. OF A. TO
attend ST. PAUL :

The Rev. DR.. Herbert f. Randolph,
pastor of Grace NJ +. Church, preach
ed the sermon at the Clase evangelistic
service. held at St. Pauls NJ e.
Church last night. His text was
Occupy Till l Come" Professor and
Mrs. Clase sang Jesus Only Jesus" ."
Dr. L. W. Munhall, of Philadelphia.
will preach tonight and will remain
until the close of the meetings.
On Sunday morning the Patriotic
Sons of America will attend in a body
Sunday afternoon DR.. Munhall will ad-
dress a mems meeting at o'clock
The Pullman male chorus will sing at
this service. Sunday night will be the
last service Professor and Mrs. Clase
will attend, as they leave the city the
following day.
On the evening of October 26 the
Knights of Pythias will attend service
in a body while on Friday night of
this week the men from the Penn
sylvania Railroad shops will attend il
a delegation.
Prayer meetings for tomorrow viii
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
DR.. BEEBE President
Of MEDICAL SOCIETY
State Physicians Discuss
Many Topics at Milford
Meeting
VISITORS ARE
MADE WELCOME

The medical profession OF Whining
ton was well represented at the an
nual meeting of the Sale Medical So
ciety of Delaware at Milford Mon
day evening and yesterday. The busi-
ness session was held Monday even
ing while the annual banquet and
scientific session took place yester-
day The meeting was well attended.
George B. Hynson. president of the
Milford Board of Education welcomed
the physicians when they had as
sembled in the New Century Club
Monday night and DR.. George L.
Mckelway, of Dover the retiring pres
ident made the response. The cleo
tion of officers resulted as follows:
President DR.. James Beebe, of Lewes:
vice-president, Dr. John Ball, of Els
mere; secretary. DR.. G. w. K. For
rest, Of Wilmington; treasurer, DR..
Samuel p. Rumford, Of Wilmington.
DIR. Willard Springer, Of this city,
was elected delegate from the society
TO the meeting of the American Medi-
cal Association, TO be held in New
York in June, and DR.. II. w. Briggs,
OF this city, delegate to the National
Association of State Medical Examin-
ers, which meets in annual session i'm
Chicago in February From ten ply
sicians Of the State selected at the
meeting on Monday night Governor
Charles r. Miller will appoint three to
serve on the State Board of Examin-
ers. Following the business ses-
sion, the delegates we're entertained at
reception given by Mrs. George w.
Marshall.
Dr. Chas. II. Frazier, of the Uniyer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and DR.. william
Wertenbaker, OF Wilmington, read
papers on subjects of interest to the
physicians at the scientific session yes
terday. The annual banquet was held
in the New Windsor Hotel
Middletown was selected as the
place Of meeting, in October. 1917.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
repairs TO Smith
island Church
DR.. Corkran Preached Two
Sermons at Re-opening
Services on Sunday
LARGE COLLECTION TO
PAY FOR IMPROVEMENTS

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TYLERTON Md. Oct. i1.--union
NJ. p. Church. at Tylerton, on smith
Island. one OF the islands in Chesa-
peake Bay, twelve miles from Cris-
field. has undergone extensive repairs.
The exterior has been painted and the
Interior walls have been frescoed. New
carpet has been laid on the floors and
the edifce is now in first-class condl-
ton
Following the completion Of the
work the church was reoDened last
Sunday after having been closed Tor
several weeks, and in celebration OF
the event the Rev. W. +. Corkran, pas
tor of Union NJ. T.. Church Of Will
mington, preached at both the MORN
ing and evening services. The Rev.
II. f. Reed. formerly Of wilmington
is pastor Of the church. Or. Corkran
was formerly superintendent or the
Salisbury district. I'm which district
Smith Island is located. He was ac-
COMMANDED by his son. w. S. Corkran.
Dr. Corkran preached two excellent
sermons to congregations that illled
the church. TO overlooking The large
collection taken up will 90 towards
having for the improvements. Speak
ing for the trustees and stewards OF
the church. e. p. Tyler said, Dr. Cork-
rams sermons were fine and the peo-
pie were carried away with them. we
all love DR. Corkran and delight TO
hear him preach Sunday was Grand
happy day for every one connected
with Union Church"
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
FRESBYTERIANS PLAN
CITY mission WORK
Active Christian Work
Among Foreigners TO
be Pursued
DINNER FOR MEN
ON TUESDAY NIGHT

City Mission Week, to be held here
from October Is to 22, was arranged
by members OF the Presbyterian Union
at their meeting in Hanover Church
last evening. The week will be cpen-
ed on Sunday morning. October IL
when the min.aters of the various
churches of the union will present at
the morning service in their churches
facts in connection with the week.
which Is for the help OF mission work
of the city among foreigners.
A banquet OF Presbyterian men will
be held in Hanna's Cafe on next Tues
day evening, at which a large attend
ance is anticipated. The Rev. JOna-
than G. Day, pastor of the Labor Tenn
pie. OF New York city. will be the
speaker at the banquet
Union meeting of presbyterians will
be held in First Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, October %. A professional of
officers of the unions of the various
Presbyterian churches of the city VIII
take place. in which the officers will be
lined up according to the year in q a
the union was organized in each church
The report of the outdoor committee
which had charge of the outdoor reIig
ious services conducted during the past
summer on the Court House lawn,
showed the season to have been sue
cess. The meetings were attended by
larger crowds, and only once did n
meeting have to be called off because
of rain.
The extension committee. having
charge of mission work, reported mucn
successful work done, and outlined a
schedule for the coming year, when it is
proposed to work especially among the
Polish residents of the city.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
INDEPENDENTS ENDORSE
kent REPUBLICAN TICKET

Special 70 THE TVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Oct 11.-Kent county
Independent Republicans and Pro-
gressives met yesterday afternoon IN
the independent Republican headquar-
ters on Loockerman street to discuss
the placing OF a county ticket on the
oficial ballot along with the state
ticket endorsed last week by Doth
Renublicans and so-called Independ-
ents. -.
IL was the concensus or opinion ina.
the entire Republican county ticket
as selected on September 80 be en-
dorsed except Captain John I. BUCK
son. candidate for the General Assem-
bly In the Fifth representative uls,
trict. including the greater part oi
Dover where much excitement pre-
vailed on August 10, the day OF tn,
county primaries TO select ueie6atos
10 the state convention to nominate
state ticket. The trouble started WheI
some OF the so-called lndepedents, leo
NV 7 Frank Alice, Jr.. crowded lhl'
the election place ana protes,e1
AGAINST the makeup OF the eleclloi
hoard. Captain Buckson was one o
the Judges that day. NO question: ma
been raised as 10 the regularly y, -.
manner in which Captain bucksoI
was nominated for the Legislature al
the recent primaries.
After agreeing upon the county
ticket. the meeting chose an eNecu-
five committee to look after the WORK
for the remainder OF the campaign
THE committee includes the following
First district, George w. Cunning
\, Hudson, Jr; Second, w. n
Knight. T. ID. Hubbard; Third, Elmer
II Walker. James w. Montague
Fourth. Manship Rash. Homer NICK
erson; Fifth, E. NJ Hope, j. FRANK
Allee. Jr.; sixth. Robert Friedel' Les
te. a White: Seventh, Ralph w: EN-
erson. George w. Walheater; Eignth
George c. Herring, Howard HUDSON
tenth. Frank Reedy. r. r. Knots.
THE new committee organized ny
The selection of w. NJ. Hope as chair
man. and James F. Alice, Jr', as sec
The Independents and Progressiye'
have unfurled a banner containlnt
nictures of Hughes and Fairbanks
ana the names Of Or. Hiram x. Bur
ION. John G. Townsend and Edward u
bradford. candidates for ofhce.