davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09
NORMAL HERE
ALL THE YEAR
College of the City Of FL
Paso To Fill a Need
For Teachers.

At the close OF an address on "IUe
/ Tyranny OF Self" TO the students of the
I TT Paso Normal this morning. actinE
chancellor r. ". Colvin. of the Col
/ lege of the city Of Ell Paso, assured
the students that the college would
take over the normal and make it p
permanent all the year normal school
running both through the regular
school year and through the summer
months also.
Mr. Colvn said in part "The
dream Of many forward looking cit-
zens. including your county supcrin-
tendeut. Miss Winkler- and chairman
of your executive committee. Dr- r. =.
White. that some time there would De
located in FL Paso county uermau-
eut all the year around normal school
has come true. Tired of trying 90 get
each successive legislature to locate
the normal school here. TT faso has
decided TO locate here herself
The College OF the City OF III Faso-
has made one of its divisions TO De
the teachers college. the other diviS-
ions being the college OF arts and SCI
euce and the school of commerce
Teachers college is another name for
normal school the only difference
being that a teachers college goes
higher Iu its academic training and
gives a regular COLLEGE diploma The
instruction is more intensive and ls
along the university plan. but the
student graduates IN the same length
of time as he does in a normal school
Columbia University Plan.
The Teachers college OF the Col
leEe Of the City of l-I Faso IS based
on the plan OF the TEACHERS college
Of Columbia. which is the leading
Teachers college in the United
States
Heretofore teaching in the United
states has been too hit ana miss
he said Contact with world ciyiii-
Zi-iOu shows us DIT sh1rtcom nEs
and we must begin in the schools TO
make for efficiency The last Texas
legislature ln senate nill number
stated that the great scarcity OF
qualified teachers in Texas created
an emergency which the legislature
ws.= H-setinE by empoWerinE junior
colleges 70 EiVe Je9cheTs eeT.ill-
Gates The Teachers colleEe comes
under this law and is the -orst coll
lege in Texas to respond to the call
OF the legislature
Not n Local school.
Chancellor ,toiE5u explained that as
the College of The City of FL Faso
was not a local school but college
with Pan-AWerican plans and plr-
poses; just so the Ieachers college
would in no way be a local school
Already the other Pan-Amerlcau
republics are calling on the United
States to furnish them with American
teachers VINO can speak spanish ne .
said They are charging iheLI .
school systems and desire TO do SO
on the United States Plan. and there
fore desire American teachers 10 sup .
ervise the work IHeE also ere ue+-I-
ming TO appreciate the ed4idllgLlal
ideals of tle United States The
language barrier said H. IT, Slater,
of The TT Paso Herald. the other day.
-is the only barrier between us and
rhe Latin American republics tl
PaS1 should tear down this barrier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09
Kills Man When Attacked.

JacEson's Hole. Wyo.. July O.
William Stilsou. "a rauchmau. shot and
killed Richard Thornton at the still
son home near here Saturday E5-ht.
Stilsou told the authorities thar he
shot iu self defence. lie said Thorn
ton was under the influence OF liquor.
and. armed with club. tried TO kiII
Stilsou. his wife and their baby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

Rome italy. July 9-Tope Benedict
was awakened by am earth shock
which shook the whole of Rome early
sunday morning Many people dressed.
while others left their homes fearing
second shock There was no
damage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

Denver. Colo. July John Peter
Whitson. convicted less than month
acO for the murder of his wife.
March "a. at LittIetou. committed
suicide yesterday by hanging himself
N the county Jail at Littletou. He
tore a blanket into strips TO make a
rope. Whitscu attempted to hang
himself with an electric bell wire
three weeks ago but that attempt was
frustrated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

HeUTE 2 NODeTfs0n, I-II North
Oregon street engineer of coustruc-
ton for the ri PasO Bridge and Iron
company has been comm issi0ned as
a first lieutenant of infantry in the
officers reserve corps. according to
adVices received here from Camp
Funston He has been a student AT
the Officers training school at Leon
Springs. Tex since the school was
organized He is a graduate Of the
New Mexico Military academy at Ros-
well y ", and the University Of
NanraeL.a-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

Fire In the Valley grocery store SOC
East san Antonio street. Saturday
night about 1880 O'Clock. did little
damage but was hard for the fireueu
TO fight as the smoke was very thick.
Families living i'm the rooms over the
store were all forced to the street on
account OF the smoke The cause Of
the fire is not known lt started in
the rear of the place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

Harrington, Texas. July g.-The Hul
sugar mill. valued at $3.50 GOO. was
destroyed by fire believed TO be of
incendiary origin, YESTERDAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09
y B. I7tIHBANKs NOW CAPTAIN.

T. 3. Fairbanks. former chief dis
hatcher of the Southern Pacific at
Tucson and superintendent of the
Southern Pacific OF Mexico. has been
commissioned as captain in the trans
porratiou department OF the quarter
masters corps. according TO adVfces
reaching here He is well known in
TT PaSo railroad circles as am expert
rrausuo man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09
TWO CANPSF
GUARD YET OPEN
War Department Hasn't
Decided Locations Of
Tent Cities Is and 16.

Washington, r. g. July Am
uouncemert by the war department
.t.--..-4. .,-- ,,-r5-=.1 r,.,rr-+5, cha. "a
'l-l' -7H '''1 'i-i'ia- ,i'
cities OF tents for the soldiers or the
national guard training camps viii be
90. 900. So +r,, ~-,,s-7 -,,,r,7r5-sf=,,r, ss
a. rr .,-.+~.....,.,,,- r,- +1,,
-r7 .--..--
me-" N' l-''-il army are
way. mentions that the sites Tor TWO
of the tent camus have not been de-
-4- $1,000. ,.... -,-.r1 1,, -,---s,5-, o., rer-
DAYS
The sites already determined are
u-,-. vt-.-.t, We, ana t4,7,e-,-. Toy
so,
F"f- Nili- 'Nla-- L'e-Illll-- ~ Az L----.''-
Vista. Calf GreenviIIe. s g. Au-
uus+a and Mason. Ca NIouteomery
-...7 ,....=-.,-. Ala, r-,--,t+-,-fr1, " O.
81, ,-+, 80 .-,,l s-,.--.,-l ,-rrr-
IS ~
ef.=r-.- a., ,t...,,,4,-, s-,-,,-,s
These camps VIII he laid euJ 20 a,-
yommodate appropriated @'.'Y' men
~ each ana possibly as many aS ~
goo horses and mules Ine} VIII ne
built by the same meiloas iAal are
followed IN me case on we oe.t Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09
SWEDISH STAFF OFFICER
IS FOUND MURDERED

stockholm. Sweden. july a-Tle
me- epaper DaGeus Nyheter SAYS that
Col Hjalmar Sn7ftr. a prominent MEM
Der OF the Swedish general staff. was
lound murdered in his flats SATURDAY,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

Learn French. We have the books.
Ideal Book store, 306 S. FL Paso 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

LonzweII-Be careful % -our baggage
checks. Leave at Lougweiis- Tel j.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

New York. July g-Heury Field.
grandson Of the late Marshall Field.
Chicago merchant and finaucier. died
late yesterday at the Presbyterian
hospital in this city where he was
operated upon for an abscess ON one
of his lungs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09
MUST PAY To
FISH At DAM
Attorney General of New
Mexico Rules That a
License Necessary.

y. A.. Is Illegal unless the persons
fishing have a license from the state
Of New Mexico. and state game and
fish warden. Theo. Eouault jr-. in-
. forms The Herald that he viii prose
. cute an fishermen who fail to secure
"a license.
AIR. EouauIt referred the matter &C
. the attorueg general for an opinion
. The attorney general after examining
. the law. asserts that while the United
states reclamation service owns the
f land ON whlch-the lake is located. the
. state of New Mexico has never ceded
. authority over the land.
The attorney general cites am act
of June 1u. 1872 which permits the
+ United states 10 purchase all the
T lands % may need ln that state for
sites '1Or custom houses. c0urrhoUSeS,
+ TostoffIces. arseuals or other public
f buildings whatever. or for any other
purposes of the government
The act further cedas exclusive
jurisdiction DO and over any land 50
acquired hy the United states for all
purposes except the service upon such
sites of all civil and criminal process
of the court of this state
Attorney Generals Ruling.
The attorney general asks Does
the Elephant Butte project come with
. Lll the It-.aLlHN or custom houses
courthoUseS, poSTOfrTceS. arSeuals, OF
other public buildings whatever
The Elephant Butte dam and reser-
voir are evidently not included within
this classification he says.
eff &c is contemplated by The act
10 include them al all. it must be hy
reason OF the following clause. and
for any other purposes of the govern
meut-' My predecessor in office. Frank
W. CLANCY in his opinion of Septem-
Der .. 1918. addressed TO the state
superintendent OF public instruction.
held that this clause could not be
construed 20 cover the case of land
acquired for reservoir or dam sites.
He suggests that familiar rule or
law might be applied which would
limit the other purposes TO purposes
of the same class. or of like character.
to those enumerated. such as custom
houses. cOurthouSes. etc
ac0rfred Prior IN ro1a Act
..7r- Gfa-l..,- 5f-r7 r,sfF So rbs land
s- re- t-Ia-fsr- r-,-+l 5s-, bs.7 an
Eeen sror7i-s5 b, mo Tinted Sfaras
n-i9r ~ rf-. ..-.s..--,a-+ of 1s15 ana
prior TO the establfshneut of our state
i-o,-a----e-,- s--f +Il-+ me $50. 5,,sz
raj fa71 7t-.-i,lr tr,a r,ro,-isiors C- co.
rfore 1850 and ==fg I1ar If limo 10
r4rs4 ss -,r, ..,---s-,- ~ M e+.+e -
-..sggg-,--- -, - .-.,---sg5+5.,-- ~ -f-7.
bv me T=r7re5 states b-- v-sz oe mr.
chase %. rG-f 10 mitch ms e-1,-s-D-
rre-- had a1ras5,- a-r,l5rs5 -ifIs and
mar -f-s-. f. -r.+I----e- F. ~ e-s----9 ~
sI,r.-,- -r.- s. 49,. 5-+l--,5.7 -. 49,. %
ra--osl-zr-, .rral- H. rIr---ar F,-r7s
-54- 80 sa..-i--z Of r--- s-.---+l. -
.--.es-- Of Tho federal -0-s-i-rr-5~,-,
g.5-5.-r =-.a4r-- rr.7.- ~ --o-+- mac
Zines s-z.rar. Fa-I-.-s-7s and rrra-
raazr-r f-ar74rr.s- ar t-rar.-r- OK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

auto. going at a moderate rate OF
speed. struck him. be said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

Dr. j. u. Stevens. 40--S Martin
Bids, has gone on a vacation, viii
return July goth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09
NEWS BREVETIEs.


All afternoon and uigh- trains fo-
TO-DAY are reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

Farmers To Sell Together
St Paul, 1Iinn.. July 9-Ecpre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

Eyes Examined Properly.
Geo D. Kendall. e2S Mesa Avenue
Makes Glasses RfEht-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09
CANT Protect stnfc's Fish.

on NAY T0IITTV Sc maj TT-T m
the Rio Grando beyond the reservoi r.
which are subject % the protection OF
the Law. may easily enter the waters
of the reservoir IU fact. they might
accumulate there where they might
be taken with Iuuuuity by persons
VINO were not required go pay lie
ceuse. To has been held that. since
there is an opportunity for fish to go
from the fishery Of one riparian own
OF to other waters over which the
state has control the state has an
interest iU the fish which enables IL
10 make reasonable regulations as to
their taking, and this is but another
statement of che rule that the fish be-
long TO the public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

ne oLher contention advanced hv
Mr. Dent rs that various Texas water
users hold the view that. the lake be-
ing government property for which
they viii ultimately pay. In part at
least, they should be permitted TO fish
In the reservoir without payment of
license and without molestation by
the state authorities If these Texas
water users are correct in their claim
that they have property interest i'm
the waters or the Rio Grande they
can come on Up. and be Joined by the
water users of this state of New
Mexico. when the water users or the
two states may assume the same at
titude with reference to the state Of
Colorado and the water claimants of
Texas, New Mexico and the republic
of Mexico could fish in the waters Of
the Rio Grande in the state OF Colo
RADIO iu defiance of all game and fish
laws and regulations.
81 dismiss this contention by saving
that, if anything, 1T is more absurd
that the other
I'm my opinion. license should be
eIacted from persons fishing in the
Elephant Butte reservoir. under the
provisions or our statutes. 7 further
recommend that those who fish i'm
these waters without first having pro-
cured license should be vigorously
prosecuted
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
u. S. Preparing TO
treat insane SOLDIERS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. oct. 5.-Of all the
American soldiers who VIII be invaded
back from European service, twenty
per cent. will require treatment in in
sane asylunis. Shell-shock and similar
maladies VIII affect at least this many,
In the opinion Of DR.. William A. White,
superintendent Of 81. Elizabeth's Hos
piial, Washington.
Congress has voted him funds TO ex-
pand the hospital on these estimates
That ten per cent. Of the 100000 sol
dicrs who VIII see service abroad the
first year viii be invaded home; that
one-nfih Of them will be temporarily or
permanently insane.
Because his institution may not be
able TO care for all the patients, DR..
White has been given authority to send
the men 10 hospitals throughout the
country, the government paying for the
service
Il Win not estimate the number Of
men ! expect to treat" said nr. White.
"The very best we may hope for is sew
eral thousand. The science of restor-
Ing their minds viii progress rapidly"
Mental examiners VIII visit canton
ment camps TO see that drafted men
who seem likely TO succumb easily to
Intense nervous excitement are exempt
ed from foreign service.
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
Spirit of the
Delrn0rUia Press
DELAWARE REGIMENT A uNIr

From the Dover State News.
It is now officially reported that the
various militia companies comprising
the First Delaware Regiment are to be
retained as a unit and viii so into
action In the present great war bearing
the name Of this State. This is delight
ful news to an Delawareans, but is no
more than should be expected. It would
have been a mistake, and a serious one,
on the part Of the Government, 10 dis
organize the Delaware Regiment after
the sacrifices that have been made by
the people Of this State, and in the
face Of the assurances that were made
TO Governor Townsend that II a sufll-
cient number Of men were enlisted this
State would be granted a Regiment Ger
tain it is that our soldier boys will so
into action more cheerfully, and do
more efficient service knowing that by
so doing they will bring honor TO the
old home State which they love so
dearly, than they would und6r-the
name Of some other State which per-
haps they have never seen. We are
glad the rights Of the people Of Della
ware have been recognized and their
wishes respected, In this matter, and
we congratulate an those who had a
part IN preventing the contemplated
breaking up OF our Regiment
Evening journal., 1917-10-05

Mrs. IIayemeyer withhods her support
is struggle TO preserve a system Of
government through whose orderly pro-
cesses woman has achieved liberties un-
known TO her under any other civilized
rule. and specifically to prevent The des-
lruction of q nation In which women
are now progressing rapidly toward the
attainment Of their whole political pro-
gramme.
The destruction of that system Of
government and of that nation Is the
object of an Gutocracy whose Emperor's
attitude toward woman has been
summed mp in the historic phrase which
would limit her activities 90 Kinder,
Kuche and Klrche.
10 the consequences TO women Of a
triumph Of Kultur over Freedom actu-
ally appear SO allurlng that enlistment
under The Imperial German standard
wears the aspect Of a high political
duty TO advocates of equal suifrage2
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
some CHAUFFEURS Shy
ON GASOLINE Dialect

That many automobile owners and
drivers are unable to use properly the
"motor Sign language Is the belief ex-
pressed by a number Of the city traffic
officers. This ignorance Of the gasoline
dialect" they say. is much in evidence
at the foot of Market street. where the
officers standing In The middle OF the
highway are unable often TO tell from
the gestures made by the men and
women at the machine wheels which
direction they intend TO co. Consider
abe confusion in handling traffic is oc-
casloned by this carelessness on the
part Of car drivers and owners.
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
COMMISSIONED IN DENTAL CORPS

DR.. P. A. Chesser, a dentist Of this
city. formerly OF Georgetown has
received a commission as first lieu
tenant IN the Dental Corps, United
states Army. He formerly was
lieutenant OF Company B, OF Mil
ford,
Evening journal., 1917-10-05

These brave sold-OtR FCEnust live and fight
They needfo Of It.
this food and to transport It to their camps IN
them this city, from neigbohood-
must not sarye.
Is % 20 the
That's the Of helping him get the
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
Editorial Opinion
REpRISALs non am RAMS.

From the New York Tribune.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges promise to pay
Germany back with compound inter
est will go far toward allaylns the
Impotence and indignation Of those who
have suffered most grievously in the
recent air raids on England 10 is true
that reprlsals will not insure them i'm
munity, but at least they will have the
satisfaction Of knowing that the enemy
will not In future go unpublished
Until lately airplanes were not able
70 operate with much success except
IN daylight. But FOR some time past the
Germans have practlsed constantly at
flying by night, and Il Is we'll known
what end they have IN view. An aerial
police for cities may be more or less
effectual by day, but at night It cam
not AFFORD anything Ike adequate de-
fence, however large it may be. Air
planes are swlfter than Zeppellns, much
more difilcult TO find and when found
offer far smaller target. The damage
suffered by the invaders in all the raids
Of the last week or so was Insignificant
in comparison with the loss Of a sim
gle Zeppelin, and though It is probable
that comparatively few actually pene-
trated the defences Of London itself the
defences are prodigiously out Of all pro-
portion to the number engaged In the
enterprise. It Is probable that much
larger fleets will be sent out In the flu
ture
The demand for large squadrons from
the front TO defend London Is hardly
reasonable. They cannot easily be az
forded for such service, and II woul,
be much more 90 the point 10 spoil IN
raiders at their source in so far as tina
IS practicabel In the meantime IA
promise Of reprlsals, OF one kind O
other. viii doubtless tend TO silence IA
clamor for enterprises Of an entlrel
iliile kind. And a useful form Of r,
Evening journal., 1917-10-05
SOME KS ron sUFFRAGIsTs

From the New York Sun.
Mrs. Henry o. Havemeyer. a member
Of the Advisory Council OF the National
Woman's party, has refused to help the
Government sell Liberty bonds, and ex-
plains her curious attitude:
Il haven't the nerve 20 ask money FOR
q battle for democracy when we who
demand true democracy are thrown into
iails for doing So"
The battle for democracy from which
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
How Eating Affects Health.

What we eat has far more tn do with
our health than anything else. To be
sure, regular exercise. good air and II
vacation In The country will improve
the physical condition. But beyond
them and above them the best setting
up exercise il the exercise of clean,
Juicy. sur-cooked fruits and vegetables
In the blood stream. Richer and fuller
life will leap In the veins when the cir
culation has been freed from the ia
vorite polsons. Then there will he a
zcst in every hour. Desire for hard
work and an ability to concentrate the
mind on the most arduous problems
and pressing duties, pleasant or UNI
pleasant. win he faced with poisc
and mental clarity hardly known in the
days OF the stimulating poisons with
their false fire and their subtle evils
mining and undermining the blood
stream. For the blood Is the life.
Friends and acquaintance armed
with a knowledge of food values will
no doubt launch them ut your head
with much concern when they hear
that you are giving the diet trial.
Exchange.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
Too Familiar.

Soon after four.yoar-old John had
been put Ia bed the rumbling of the
first thunderstorm of the season was
heard In the distance, says the New
York Post. He called his mother In
great excitement. "Muvvcr. Muvver
Come here. What Is that noisef"
THAT Is thunder, dear. We are go
ing to have II storm. Just 90 To sleep
and pay no attention to It,"
"Who makes the tlSinderi"
God makes the thunder when he
sends the nice, cool rain. Now 20 to
sleep, dear, and don't call again"
An hour later when the storm had
passed, Johns mother went to see that
he was covered up, and found him
across the foot of the bed, rs securely
rolled in blankets as mummy In It's
wrapplngs. In the process of unwind
ing he awoke.,
why did YOU wrap yourself up like
thatf" he was asked.
God made his lightning wink Mt me
an ! was scared" said John.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
NOW THE FOLDING BuNeAL oW
Danger Of Being shunted Aalf.Oressed
From Bedroom to Parlor Is an
Exciting Possibility.

Our imagination is greatly taken ard
likewise utillatcd hyrhc description Of
q folding bungalow just put i'm opera.
ton, which may contain two rooms or
five ut the owners pleasure. The par
tiuons run ON ball bearings, aud can
be shifted as easily as the trick doors
and ceilings in that ancient spectacle
which you may rcmcmhcr-l lannon's
lhaut8Sma. observes the st. Louis
GlOhc.pemocrat.
In this phautasm Of bungalow you
may have room 10 by - feet in case
you desire TO give party or entertain
your friends at a musicale. II refresh
meutS are served. the remainder Of the
house contains kitChcnettC.
After your guests depart, you begin
showing partitions abOut-claCk, ClaCk.
CluCk-iust like that. and two bed
chambers appear completely furnished,
the bedroom furniture opening out
from the walls. where IL has been as
neatly packed as the wings of n but.
terny i'm it's Chrysalis In this wonder.
ful structure. we understand. walls
fold together as handily as four sec
lions of fire screen. with hinges work
ing both ways.
We suppose, when several persons
are In the house due warning must be
given before the mctamorphosis be.
gins. one wouldn't like to be shunted
half.dressed from his bedroom into the
parlor or dropped gently on the flower
bed in the front yard by his apart
ment Unexpectedly turning wrong-side
out. Then. too is there danger Of he.
ing inadvertently packed against the
ceiling for a whole day, and left there
until evening. when the house takes on
its nocturnal shape again?
The folding bungalow impresses us
rs an up.to-datc Improvement. only TO
he oXcclled 10y one that can be col
lupscd. laid upon truck and carried
about the country whthorsoevcr one
wishes tn wander.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
Woman Wrote Famous Hvrn.

The author % the famous hymn,
"Nearer, My God, TO Thee" was n
woman, Mrs. Sarah Flower Adams,
who was born in England in 1905. Mrs.
Adams was writer Of note in the
English periodicals of her time on sub
iects Of n religious nature. She had
also composed catechlsm for chill
drcn, published In 1915. II Is not known
just ar what time nor under what cir
cumstanCeS she wrote the famous
hymn. II was first published in 1911,
and the author, dying at forty-fOur n
few years later, never knew 10 what
heights of fame II was 10 rise. Since
her death the lines have been sung by
untold millions the world over and
translated from English into every Ian
guagc spoken by Christian commune
ties " every race ana color,