davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
SHOW FOR
TUESDAY NIGHT
Big Fireworks Display at
High School Stadium At
tracts Attention.

Tuesday night VIII close in a blaze
OF brIliancy when the var service
board entertcins the soldiers to the
magnificent fireworks spectacle at
the High school stadium. Bombs
and shells and all forms Of fireworks
viii be used IN making this the big
gest patriotic night exhibition ever
staged in FL Paso.
A large number OF local organl-
zations viii take part in the opening
military pageant and the entire city
Is getting into the spirit Of filling the
stadium again Tuesday night and
giving the soldiers one grand night s.
enterta inment that they viii long re-
member. Boy scouts, fraternal crlll
teams 7. ". c. A. girls and other
societies Will add their bit to making
X a big night for the sammles-
Battle of Ferdun.
OF course the crowninR feature OF
the evening viii be the wonderful
fireworks display which viii proceed
the portrayal OF The Battle OF YER
dun" This display surpasses ali
description in unique designs. color
ings and effects; Omaha, Denver;
Phoenix state that they were the
finest fireworks ever seen in their
cities. Various comical fireworks
designs which will ascend and de-
scend in the sky will be shown ne e
for the first time. while huge bomb
shells fired from upright canons VII
fill the heavens with thousands OF
shooting meteors. golden raindrops,
coIored stars and other scintillatng
The portrayal OF the Battle Of
Verdun' az the grand finale Of the
evenings exhibition VIII show the
soldiers sitting around their camp
fires. singing songs and tell ne
stories, the troopers retiring for the
night the bugler's call for ali ugnls
ont. and the voices OF the sentineis as
they pass their commands from posi-
10 post All is still when suddenly
the air Is split with the deafenins
crash OF an exploding shrapnel bomb.
The Fort Attacked.
Tha enemy has alta cked- Inc
bugler's call 70 arms-the batLe j
on. The rush 10 the trenches. me
charEeof the infantry, the oombard-
menf % teh artillery ali add % the
rasIfstfc battle scere which Is beine
staged on the stadium field Tnoeu-
sands OF rifle reDOrts- exploding
mines. shrieking shells. the crash and
roar Of the canons all make FOR
pouaumont look like q mass OF
flames. Nurses. stretcher bearers ana
are erfo-ming their se-y-
ice in caring for the wounded Wnlle
the entire heavens are aflre win
bursting shells The terrific strug-
gle goes on and on. becoming more
entense as additional war pnarapne-
MALTA is brought into action.
And when the dense smoke OF the
bart1efield clears away "old glory
will be waving above the fort. salut-
ing its dead and wounded on the
field lust as q viii soon be waving
over the captured German sections ln
Frsnce when Fl Paso's boys I'm khaki
reach northern France
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
aries.

Mrs. VIII T. owen is giving a Christ
mas party on Friday 20 the long time
friends OF Mrs. Adine T. owen. who
have for many years been banded to-
Gether in loving association as the
Friday Embroidery club, who (some
Of them having helped their country
in a previous war; reorganized this
year as a patriotic knitting club to
make garments for the soldiers and
sailors. Mrs. Eta Cyrus entertained
the personnel last Friday, the afte-
noon being spent delightfully."- en- com
pany- Miss Karma Deane gave classic
dancing for added enjoyment and the
special guests included Mrs. Walter
Howe, 81. Of Newport, r. J.. and Mrs.
Barney Hughes. ST. Mrs. John Har-
per and Mrs. VIII T. owen assisted
-he hostess in serving dainty refresh
ments. The membership, limited to
90 embraces Mrs. James Brady, Mrs.
C. N. Crombie. Mrs. c. A. Coffin, Mrs.
O. c. Crews, Mrs Eta Cyrus. Mrs.
Mary Deason. Mrs. Elizabeth Flenni-
ken. Mrs. Matte Jones. Mrs. Kittie
Mari. Mrs. ". D. Mayfield. Mrs. Adine
T. owen. Mrs. z. V. Pickrell. Mrs. f.
A. Shelton. Mrs. c. T. Race. Mrs. J. F.
Williams, Mrs. A. n. Walthau, Mrs.
Meta Windes. Mrs L. y. Washburn
and Mrs. S. n. Wa1drop, the president.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
TEXAS FARMER
SUFFERED FOR
Fl LONG YEARS
I've at least found some
thing that has put an end
to my troubles, " he says.

or tWenty-one years I suIfere /
Win catarrh OF the stomach and after
IRVING nearly every medicine I Knew
OF without getting relief I have al
last found something that has nut an
END TO my troubles and feel that
ought to tell what IL is" said 5. Z.
hare, well known farmer Of Vernon
Texas, In relating the other day the
story OF his recent recovery through
the use Of Tanlac, to T. N. Ferguson.
place.
7 had no appetite and the little I
forced down formed gas that swellei
me Up TIL was miserable night and
cay At times I would get So nau-
seated that I could hardly retain q
tnlng on my stomach and I was so
nervous I slept but little and ror
hardly any rest, though I had to lie In
PEG good deal on account Of weak
I heard so much about Tanlac 7
decided 20 give it a trial After 1 had
taken a bottle or so I felt so much
better that I kept % up till now my
appetite has returned and I can eat
anything 1 want without any trou-
BE Ny digestion Is all riCht my
nerves are quiet and I sleep like a
log I have regained my strength
% can work about my place and 1
teel better In every way than I have
in years. Tanlac cer-alnly fixed re
up IN fine shape and I viii gladly
troubles like I had"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
q Pollard Company. Inc, and Peoples
Dug Store. under the personal direc-
ton Of . special Tanlac representa-
rive.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

How are we to catch the Inspiration
OF our combined efforts as earnest
women IN q noble work unless we
meet 10 hear the reports OF work &C
complished and new aims created? II
ever we needed the strength coming
from that contact OF many gathered
together in g common cause. II is
now. I affirm Il is g narrow vision
that OF saving time and money by de-
nying ones self the stimulus and
growth that are always given by the
meetings Of the board and federation.
Keep Up The Meetings.
There IS still another point upoE
which I would place emphasis Let
the clubs not give up the regular
meetings and programs. There are too
many important current events that
We cannot afford to overlook for US
to give up programs. Perhaps that
hour OF hour and half once a week
may save US from being mental slack
ers ana at the same time rest the
swift moving fingers from much knit
ting. If We are going to do, We must
know. To know. we must study to be
sure we are doing the wisest thing:
even then, we cannot be sure until
~ e meet at the spring and fan fedora
tons and hear the reports from this
great organization Of 80, 200 women
with one purpOse-that Of service, in
telligent service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
.EIPasoans Awav.

J. s. Adams Siu 60 to Chicago on
the Golden STATE limited sunday.
s s. Stark " nj 20 Marlin. Tex. Fri
day night on the Sunshine special
Fred C. Klolenberg went TO Chi
cagO on the Golden Site limited Fri
day.
Charles Ri cher went TO St Louis
by way the Golden State limitel Fri
day
capt. Z. n Elw ell will 90 TO New
York sunday On the Golden State linn
tied
". y. Cook will leave for AIe1an-
dria, La. this evening on the Sunshine
special
Mrs. X. N. smith went TO Mineral
Wells Friday evening on the sun
shine special
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Behrendt are
leaving today for Illinois, called by
news OF the illness OF Mr.. Behrendt's
father
N. l. Samis will leave tonight for
Akron, o., by way Of the Sunshine
special, to attend the meeting OF en-
ployes Of the Firestone Tire company.
DR.. Ida Z. Bishop left this morning
for Palomas Springs, New Me-ico, ac-
companying a patient. DR.. Bishops
absence depends largely upon the
condition OF the latter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
THREE Ell PASO COMPANIES
SUED FOR ALLEGED DAMAGES

Three damage suits against III Paso
business firms were filed In district
courts Friday afternoon, damage
totaling SIS. 600 being asked.
Seba stian Herrera sued for So
600. alleging that a motor truck
owned by the Western WoOdenW are
company ran him down while he was
riding a bicycle. causing head and
face injuries He filed his suit ln
the 41st district court
In the 65th district court J. VI
Rueda sued the Fl PasO sash and
Door company for $4,000. alleging
that on Nov. 70. while he was al
work on a platform in the defendant
cOmpauy's plant. the platform sud
denly gave way, causing great and
permanent injuries 10 plaintiff
IN the same tribunal Miguel Her
rera sued FL Paso Gas company. al
leging that he was run into by n
truck Of the defendant company,
causing $4,000 damages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
TEXAS SCHOOL OF MINES
PUPILS ARE MOST ACTIVE


Czlnan, OF the high school; Lieut..
Henry Schumacher. Of Camp Travis;
Lieut.. Claudius WOmble. a former
student OF the school, who has re-
Gently been appointed an instructor
in cross country aviation al Fort sam
Houston. and Lieut. Frank Ross.
As soon as the buildings are all fin
ished and the complete equipment is
installed, an open house dav viii be
held by the faculty and student body,
TO which all the people Of e. PasO
will be asked TO inspect the buildings.
Two more stars VIII be added 20
the School Of Mines service flag.
These are for w f. Sharp. who IL now
in battery 3, OF the 18th field artillery.
stationed at Fort Bliss. and Elliott
Chess, who IS IN the Canadian avia-
ton school at san Antonio.
A Christmas dance IS being planned
BY the Miners" 70 be held just be-
fore the Christmas holidays. IL VII
probably be held in the University
club quarters. as the University club
has been very cordial and courteous
in offering the School Of Mines stu
dents, representing q branch Of tie
University Of Texas, the use OF the
University club rooms FOR their So
cial affairA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
Younger Set Enjoys Happy Dance
Friday Evening in COfilIiOn Hall

1.-THE biggest social Eayety Of the
week for the younger sub
debutante and school set was
The initial dancing party OF the win
ter TO be given by the Epsilon club
in CotIlion hall, Friday night. with
DR.. and Mrs. c. 3. CaInan. Miss Anna
Calnan, Mrs. James Magoffin. Mr
and Mrs E A Powers. Mrs. c. =
Scorrells and Mrs. Annie C. Hines
chaperoning- Green End white vas
carried out in the big ballroom, and
on the programs, the approach of the
holidays being suggested IN many
wreaths suspended on REQ bowed
hangers for mural Identification.
Participating IN the merriment were
Misses Blanche Doe, Josephine Nor
1T, Fay TullOus, Maurine Garrett,
Nary and Harriet Heermans. Lula
Barnett, Jean and Helen Krause,
Frances Locaett, Burtram and Al
4ina OrndOrrf, Ruth Dewey. Nellie
W eaber, Dorothy Irene Vollertson,
Frances Oppenheimer, Marian Howe,
Marian Calnan, Helen Reading, Sadie
Ruth AldridEe, Dan Ella BurS. Ann
Magoffin- Mabel Shea, Mary Ma gOf-
I'm, Marjorie GOoch, Martha Lowman,
COrinne Edwards. Margaret Hines,
Gladys Mueller, La Won SorreIls, Villas
Simmons, Lola Bess Smith, Ruth
aennessy, katherine Tobin. Ruin
Lewis. Sylvia Rivers. Eva stevenson,
Gertrude Smith. Helen Conway. Ethel
Marherry- Bertha Hilgartner. Blanche
Roe, Josephine Daniels, Irene Rail-
ztOn, Jane McCrutcheu, Virginia
Cooper, Lucille CrenshaF, Elizabeth
Pfaff, Katherine Earle, Dorothy
Crane, Evelyn Ellison. Verna Altman.
Helen LOOMS. Alice Pruett, Margaret
Hardie. Janice StiI, Fay Norris,
Jeanette Davy, BernIce stiles. Emily
White. Ethel Mcknight, Dorothy
Lewis, Mary Caples. Mildred la Sale,
Lillian Kleinman, Virginia knight,
Lu Rec Knight, Isabelle Kitchens,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
LEAVE SUNDAY TO SECURE
BIG CATTLEMERS MEETING

with the determination to bring fas
next annual meeting OF the Texas
Cattle Raisers' association 10 81 Paso.
the delegation that will attend the
meeting Of the executive committee OF
the Organization viii leave for San
Angelo. Texas. sunday evening On the
sunshine special
Charles IL Newman = member OF
the executive COMMITTEES, and ". "
Turney. honorary vice president q
the Organization both have votes On
the hoard Representing the cham
Der OF commerce viii be John n Wyatt,
president. and r. B. Orndorff. Mayor
Charles Davis had thought Of going,
but Il was said yesterday that he
would Be unable TO do so.
The Il PasOanB believe nat they
have a good chance TO capture the
convention on the ground OF superior
hotel accommodations at present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08


Helen Ketler, Frederick Kipp. Eliz-
abeth Hawkins. Margaret Powers
Nellie Mae Beauchamp, Gladys Booth
Frances Clayton, Alice Akard, Ruth
Silverman, Aileen Woodward. Thula
H2rdie and Norma HerskoWitZ
Messrs- Russell Kleinman. Shirley
Williams, Bryan Brown, Frank Pol
lock, Harrison LedfOrd. Fred Bradley,
Roy Scotch, Joe King. William Nc
Clure. Park Bishop, FlOy O'COnnell,
Dawson Bryan. James Bell, John Nc
drummer, Herbert Rand, Don Finley,
Hoyt Cole, Herman Silberberg. Ted
Plat, Richard Tighe, Alfred Jones,
Frank woodward, Lieut. Newell. Will
fred kranzthOr, Hiram Duncan, Sid
ney Green. sam Deuman. Hurley Grif-
fifth, Lieut. COouey. Henry Railston,
T. NJ Prettyman. John MCCutchen,
Jim Crenshaw. Mayo Seamon. Jack
IVY, Ralph Pateman, William Bias,
DIT. C. C. HOman, Bruce Bevan, Bailey
Winters. William Mayfield. Glenn
BrOderick. Jack Thompson, Paul
BrOyles, Harlan irwin. Harry Pear
son. Clyde Gillett. Byrl Burdick, ".
u. Lively. Roy Wyler Dick Lewis
w D. Casey, lawson Mckinney,
Charles Thurstou, James Bowen. De
Sales kearney, Ferdinand Couch,
Leslie Ray, McCallahan, EWaId Kipp,
Haulon DuBOses Edward Spangler,
Horace Waller, Lieut. Henry Schu-
maker, Franklin Williams. Forest
Smith Robson POmeroy, Walter Clay
ton. Fred Hartford. Humphries,
Charles McGrady, Steve Aguirre. Fred
Priest, Alfred Bryant. Bruce Caldwell,
Robert Bryant. Richard Finley, Harry
McKemy, Charles Enoblauch. Cole
man Darnen, Eugene Thurston, r.
CoOner, Jack Cole, Chester Wright,
Arzie Besuchamp. Merrick Breck.
Willis Ellis. Errold LaDowski. Ted
Cooley. Leslie Johnson. Stanley Shea,
Leo Wrens Thomas Kelly and Billy
Berrieu.
The Ideal social club will give q
dance in I. o. o. ". hall on Tuesday,
Dec IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
Club Women of the State Urged
Not to Cease Work During w
By MRS. G. W. CONNERY,
President Texas Federation Of WOmen's Clubs

Tn NY first greeting 70 the $4,000
club women Of the State Fedora
- ton, I shall not attempt to ex-
press my feelings upon assuming the
grave responsibility you have elected
70 place upon me, for ones feelings
are sometimes too sacred to be re-
Vealed even 20 the family, and we are
q club family But believe me, dear
friends, I an most deeply touched BY
the faith you have shown IN me al
this most serious time IN the history
Of the organization, and I am deeply
sensible OF the gravity Of the respon-
sibility- I would sink under this
responsibility but for the buoyant
thought that there are s., 900 Of you
blessed women to share it with me
This responsibility, this work. is not
mine, IS not yours, II IS ours. Let US
share II as nearly equally as possible
Plan OF Work.
Those Of you who attended the fed
GRAFTON convention know what ] am
going to say. but for those who were
not at the convention I want to make
clear this point-the plan Of work and
the Communications Of the retiring
administration as edOpted by the
state convention are Inherited by the
new administration and must OF
ing regime, which In turn leaves its
best thought and plans and policies
Tor Its successors. and 50 on. The
able administration under Mrs Elem
ing Just retiring, left well conceived
and thought out plans for definite
war work TO be rendered TO Texas BY
the Teas Fedeatlon OF Women's
clubs al this time OF unusual needs
and demands. This work was defin-
1tely started BY the appointment OF
a war Service council Of remarkable
strength and efficiency. who VIII
make known their plans as they
grow and develop through the united
efforts OF the three women compos-
Ing the committee.
Keep Up The Work.
It Is my earnest wish that the re-
llrlng district presidents viii IN no
sense retire as active club workers,
but that they will enthusiastically
and rapidly take up the war work
assigned TO each one IN her own dis
Jrlct 50 that soon a roster OF ali SOL
olers from each town IN Texas may be
posted with the organized clubs in
every environment town.
point / wish TO emphasize in this,
my IlrSL greetings is Let no club
member reason that because OF IN
usual demands on time and means
she VIII give UP her club mem ber-
snip Time and money both need 70
0e carefully and rightfully dis
trlouted as never before. but We must
aFolc any false reasoning 1ust now
Bear In mind that as club women We
pledged al the last state convention in
AGO TO assume definite war work
me responsibility has been assumed.
To get from under this responsibility
now would be 10 be a Stacker
Don't Drop The Work.
Another point I want 10 er1nhasIze
IS mis- Let Us not do any false
reasoning by resolving to attend no
board, federation, or biennial meet
-ngs until the war is over. IN the be-
ileI that We are in this way best con-
serving our time and money TO meet
other out OF the ordinary demands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
GOVERNMENTS FIRST RESORT
CASES CAUSE NINE ARRESTS

Charged by special government
agents with violating the military
regulations with reference to the ex-
istence OF immoral resorts within five
miles OF any military reservation,
nine persons giving the following
names were brought before u. S.
commissioner S. l. Kelly. Friday az
ing hearings next week Fay Brown,
Mrs. Georgia Currella. Mrs. G. Brown.
Nay Miller. WillaIs Liggett. r 8,
Williams, H G.. Bernard. Mrs L Hail
and Mrs. r T. Schlickaser.
Government agents Friday after
noon completed a survey OF the city,
showing exactly what places are
within the five mile limit and started
a crusade. the first result Of when
was the filing Of the nine complaints
referred to above
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
ToDAYS ADJUSTMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BROCKwELL

AAah / n DfAA--AHAa ~ > AAANN' - ~ ------
The pi .ture presented at the Alham-
bra TO-DAY. "A BRANDED Soul com
bines the suiftness and activity OF
an william Fox productions with the
rare charm and aptness or Miss
Rrocxue1Ts acting ability The story
is based on tho legend OF ST. Cecilia
The heroine OF the play-hke s. Ce-
ciTfa-thrusrs aside by her purity and
goodness the passions and fury or q
modern-d1y pagan. and makes him
foraro his sinful wavs The intro
duction OF "a Branded Soul" IS one
OF the most beautiful pieces OF cine
matoEraphy ever filmed. II deals
with the life OF St Cecilia. which
makes a beautiful prologue to the
picture. This photoplay has then a
Iouble appeal The Babylonian slave
market. one OF the most famous in
situations OF ancient days. IS repro-
duced with great skill IN one OF the
scenes Alhamhra prices are 15c. 2oc
and 25c-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
ALL LAWYERS OF e. PASO
TO MEET MONDAY MORNING

The three advisory boards Of local
attorneys have called a meeting OF all
lawyers for next Monday morning at
the bar meeting at g o'clock in the
4Ist district court room. TO formu-
late plans 70 assist in the next draft,
in accordance with a request Of the
president OF the United States.
i. c.. McGrady, A. p Burgess and
Maury Kemp constitute the attorneys
for city board No. ]: J. " GOEgin,
Volney II. Brown and Peyton F. Ed
wards, those for city board No. ., and
W. ". Turney. John L. Dyer and J.
r. Mckenzie. the members for the
cluntv board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
4sUBMARINE EYE" TOMORROW.

Tomorrow the Unique viii present
The Submarine Eye" massive
eight reel thriller. staged at the bot
tom OF the sea. This picture was
produced by Williamson Bros. who
made 30. 900 Leagues Under the Sea"
In The Submarine Eye" the produc-
ers have ecliDsed all former achieve
ments and you Will see a most won
derful picture.
Emily Stevens IN "Outwitted" viii
be shown today for the last time,
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
YOUTH IS DROWNED IN
LA Luz IRRIGATION DITCH

AlamoGOrdO, y. NJ. Dec. S.-Wiliam
Martinez, the Il year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Juan Martinez, OF La Luz, was
accidentally drowneI IN an :--igat on
ditch The young man had been al
tllcted with heart trouble for several
years ana on the morning Of mis-
death was working with the irrigat-
ing water, and was drowned before
members Of the family found him. The
funeral was held in Tularosa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
IRRIGATION MANAGER ORA
MDERMITH MADE A CAPTAIN

The Rio Grands project Of the
reclamation service Is doing It's share
n giving employees 10 the war. Ora
Z. McDermith, irrigation manager.
las 4 captaincy In the engineerE re
serve corps. and expects TO get his
or ders BY December Is. u n under
stood that a number OF other i'm
70 rtant engineers and clerical men
are apt 20 leave soon for the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
Remember Your First
Bicycle?

Think back. Do YOU recall the
thrill of joy, the pride OF possession
tlat filled you when Daddy gave you
that first bike2 And the boundIesg
health that became yours through
constant riding
Then you won't need much urging
&c make your youngsters happy this
Christmas.
a good bike is the best health in
suranCs there is. Our line Is COM
Blete, covering wheels for all ages
boys or girls. Come in and inspect II
Allen Arms & Cycle Co.
sO4 No. Oregon St Phone SIG.
p S--Write for atalogue-Order
carly for Christmas delivery.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

Buenos Aires, Argentina. Dec. s.
Dispatches from La Paz Bolivia, re-
port that eight civilians were killed
and 80 wounded and one soldier was
killed and several wounded during
the disorders that occurred Wednes-
day after the sitting OF the chamber
Of deputies in La Paz. The casualties
were the result OF attempts BY the
soldiers to disperse an anti govern
ment political demonstration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
GRECIAN--HER BUSTED DEBUT

Today is positively your last chance
TO see the giggly. grille, mirth pro-
vokine New Keystone comedy. Her
Busted Iebut" This IS a rousinE
rip-roaring comedy OF The typical
keystone quality. and the bathing
beauties are very much IN evidence.
adding much beauty 10 the fun max
ing. Don't fail 70 see this comedy
today
Dorothy Dalton viii be seen at the
Greciaa next Monday In her newest
PLAY. The Price Mark" and her
greatest offering since The Flame
OF the Yukon. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
Autom0biling and Outings

Mss Fay Tullous. Miss Blanche Roe.
Miss Lula Barnett, Miss Bertha Hi
Eartner and Miss Nellie Weaber are
planning joyous holiday outing to
the Nan ranch. over Deming way,
Immediately after Christmas. The
girls viii leave the 26th to enjoy life
in the open until school calls them
back to town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
JUDGE EYIAR INSISTS on
PROFIT TON FOR BIG DAN

Judge Albert s. Eylar. Of the El-
ephant Butte water Users associR-
ton. has sent kilograms 20 the SEE
retaries OF war and Interior. asking
that a military guard be sent 70
Elephant Butte dam, u was said a.
reclamation service headquarters
here Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
The Personal Element in Giftu.

It Is here you will find Christmas
Gifts that carry the personal eIe-
ment A pair Of Kryptok Glasses will
make an Ideal Gift. We issue Certiff-
Gates on these and the recipient can
come in after Christmas and have the
glasses fitted. In our windows you
viii find a wealth OF suggestions in
other acceptable Christmas Gifts.
Fl Pas0 Optical Co.
Need Glasses2 Ask Segall- 108 Texas
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
BUYs BABIES CLOTHES.

In the name OF little Jean Fergu-
son, daughter Of Nj. and Mrs. y. A
Ferguson. seven little children al the
Rescue home have each been present.
ed with a suit OF clothes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

stage into a window seat win EaArt-
ling accuracy.
Starting Sunday. the company VII
offer The Tidal Wave" aoNla
Sea Island story. Ar. St Pierre VII
Ee seen in the leading role OF Dave
Merrick. 4 part that will again dem
onstrata his histronic ability