davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
BRIGKLBYERS At
NDBARBECUE
Cross River Into New Mex
leo to Eat at Bowen;
Suspend Business.

Leaving from the Eagles hall, EOS
South FL Paso street. at 9 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, approximately 200
bricklayers, in state conference here.
and their invited guests motored TO
Bowen, n ~, 20 enjoy a variegated
barbecue. The entertainment commit
tee Of FL Paso local no. 8. had Iabored
long TO make the barbecue the event
OF the bricklayers' convention
Tuesday morning a delegation Of
II Paso members. together with the
leading men or the town Of Bowen.
raised a brand new American nag TO
Gutter over the jewellers during their
afternoons entertainment. Mayor
Harry Cooper Of Bowen received the
delegates and guests. while fViu Lar
kin, specially appointed chief Of po-
lice" FOR the occasion. saw that
everything went off smoothly and
without complications.
Joe Sullivan. OF Fl Paso, with
number Of skilled assistants presided
over the refreshments. which had
been brought from New Mexico.
Committees In Session.
Tuesday morning was occupied by
meetings OF the committees appointed
Monday afternoon, no regular bust
ness session OF the delegates taking
place The committees are:
Review and appeals-Dan Collins.
chairman; Ike Houston, S. II. Pierce,
Joe White. Horace Carson.
Redistrictiug - Harvey walker.
chairman; Joe White. Lee Bell. Frank
Walsh, Harry Awkey.
Subordinate unions-Ed. Eeisel,
chairman; Henry Fefe, David Roberts,
Albert O'EeiIly. Lee Bell
Grlevances-David Roberts, chair
man; Joe White. Dan Collins. Horace
Carson, Albert O'ReiIly-
General good-Otis Clark. chair
man; T. S. Fisher. Harry Awkey, VIII
liam j. Moran and A. O.. WOLF
Finance-William j. Moran. chair
man; David Roberts. Harvey Walker,
Abe Wolf. S. il. Pierce.
Journal-JOe White, chairman, 4
Frank Walsh, VIM. !. Moran, Lee
Bell and Ed ReiseL
Constitution S. Fisher chair.
man; Otis Clark, Dan Collins. Henry
keefe. Horace Carson.
Ways and means-David Roberts.
chairman. I'D. Reisel, A. C. Wolfe,
Harvey Walker, Ike Houston.
Press-Wm. j. Moran. chairman;
Ike Houston. Albert O'Reeilly.
key. chairman; Lee Bell, Henry
keefe, VIM j. Moran and Dan Collins
Visit Brick Plant.
Monday afternoon the delegates
spent in visiting the plant Of the In
teruational Brick company. riding
out TO the plant in autos. Monday
evening they were the guests OF
manager +. J. Williams. OF the Ma
jestic theater.
Military Gets Beer.
The beer intended for the barbecue I
and picnic scheduled for this after
noon at Bowen, n. r.. for the visit
ing briclzlayers. fell into the hands
Of the United States provost guard
Monday afternoon while being taken
out Of FL Pas0. tt kept the FL PasO
committee busy Tuesday attempting
to secure a release Of the refresh
meuts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
Gives Cuban Paper
90 Years Old For
Red Cross To Sell

A letter was received at Red Cross
headquarters Tuesday morning from
J. W. King, OF Preside, Texas. con
tanning a copy Of the III Redactor." a
paper published in Santiago, Cuba.
November il, 1888. The paper is in a
Iair state Of preservation and con-
tains very interesting items, such as
an advertisement for the sale Of three
negroes. Mr.. King requested that
this relic be sold and the amount
applied TO the Red Cross fund.
The Red Cross sewing rooms in the
White House are being kept cool for
the comfort Of the workers through
the Kindness Of H S. Potter. who
donated three y inch fans. and the
Larabee Electric company which gave
one Of the same size.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
FIRST Of
R0TARIAN5iNAY
Goes to Old Missouri Home
First; Other Rotarians
Go Saturday.

James A. Dick viii be the first Ei
Paso Rotarian 10 reach Kansas City
to attend the international convention
Accompanied by his son. James A.
Dick. Jr.. he leaves Tuesday for the
Dick parental home, near Center
View. Johnson county. No. where the
boy viii remain for several days
while 1Ir. Dick goes on to the conven-
ton Later. Mr.. Dick viii Join his
son on the farm and they viii go over
the scenes Of daddy's childhood days
together.
The rest Of the EI Paso delegation
VIII leave Fl Paso Saturday az noon
on the Golden State, arriving in kan
sas CITY sunday evening. TO spend the
following week at the convention. one
Of the most noteworthy meetings OF
the year i'm the United States. Those
who are going Saturday are Robert
Krakauer. H. r. McClintock. c. A.
Martin. A. u. ROwlands WIN =.
Winch, T. H. Rogers. ID. C. CroWclL
Neil r.. Sherman. oliver A. Dlnillson
and jack p. Sheehan.
Mrs Winch viii also be in the
party.
Messrs. Winch. Croweu and Daniel
son are former Kansas Citians and
viii meet many old time friends while
there.
L. c. Davis is planning on coming
down from Chicago and joining the EI
Pasoaus during the convention. He Isl
now IN Chicago with his wife and lite
Tie daughter
The Kansas City Buzz saw" the
Rotary publication Of Kansas City. in
its last issue, SAYS.
The Rotary clubs Of Corpus Christi
and FL paso. Tex. have asked for time
To- HHHH H Dom HIH
Paso club has advised us i'm absolute
confidence that they are going 20 pre-
pare TO put on a 90 minute stunt
which will be the most original and
by Tar the most clever of anything
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

TOR congress-Zaeh Lamar Cobb
/ Claude b. Hudspeth.
For state senator. 25th district-R
II Dudley. IL IL Mcfarland
Tor member legislature. 18th dis.
trict-R. i. Thomson Cunopposed).
For member legislature. 1ISth dis.
trict-Adriau Pool. l. A. Dale.
For chief Justice court Of appeals
James p Harper Cunopposed).
For judge 5sth district court-W
D. Howe, A. s. ThErmoud.
For district att0rney-John 7. Eil
Leigh Clark.
For county iudse-E. B AIcClintocz
(unopposed)-
For county attorney-W. H. Fryer
VIII IT. Pelphrey.
Tor judge county court at law
j. Brady lunopposedl.
Fer sheriff-Percr 1LcGhee, ST.
Seth 3. OrudorfE
For tax. .collector-R. Del Richey
(unopposed)-
For district cIerk-C. N. Mckinney
Nay HadlOck Carlisle.
For county clerk. i. Anderson,
" ID. Greet.
Tor county assessor-John T. Cain
(unopposed)-
r OF niue anu amman ms NeGl0r--a f d.
C. Roberts. W. W Anderson
For Justice precinct one, place two
w. c. Davis, Barney Early. ID. j.
AcSweeney, A. J. Hall
For Justice, precinct one. place one
j. H. Deaver (unopposed)-
schools--lIiss Nyra C.. Winkler (un-
opposedl.
For constable precinct one-L n.
Davis. J. o. Crowson, Lon Garner.
For surveyor. ~. Carter tunop-
posed.
lunopposclI-
For commissioner precinct four
sam 5lumenrhaL j. j. Williams.
For commissioner, precinct one-R
E Lyons, A. 2. Bartlett
on comm ssioler' precinct two
@. Sauerumau-
For commissioner. precinct three
Henry Herring, Jose Madrid, G.. n
Garcia
For justice. precinct two-Georgs
G. Crichet. T. A. Folk.
For. Justice precinct seven-H B.
Elliott
For justice. precinct eight. H
Ware.
For constable. precinct two-Al-
bert GONZALEZ +. r. Eunoz-
For constable, precinct seven-Sam
For constable, precinct eight-Sam
Stepp.
For county executive committee
chairman j. D. PAGE. Frank Judkins
IL T. Ellis, precinct one, Hamilton
RaEner. Fred woodward. j. S. Caprou,
precinct two, Julius Loewenstein r.
p Bowdeu- precinct three. Miss
Marguerite Noon, Anaclet1 Ap0daca.
precinct four Andres Salazar- pre-
cinct five. IT. H Webb precinct six
M. r Henley precinct seven. sam
W Carr. precinct s. o.. A. HamueIL
Complete List Of Candidates.
The foregoing is complete list of
all county and district candidates
whose names viii appear on the tick
CT in she July primaries. and in the
case where more than one candidate
is named for any office. the order fin
which they appear Is that for the Of
fetal ballot. This was decided at
meeting Of the county Democratic ex-
ecutiFe committee. which met az the
courthouse Monday afternoon to
make arrangements for the primary
Almost perfect harmony prevailed
between the Courthouse" and
Sweeney" factions. each Of which
was represented by its candidates
but at one time there was quite
TIT between members OF the COM
mittee and candidates. the scuabble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
Army Camps,
Border Cities
Send Members
Scottish Rite Masons Draw
From Bliss and Cody,
Besides Civilians.

with the comforting Of the 32d de-
gree, the summer reunion Of the scot
fish Rite bodies Of Freemasonry in
FL Paso will come 20 a close tonight
before midnight. Following are the
names Of candidates receiving the 20
degrees Of the rite.
From Fort Bliss S. Allison. c. II.
Alban. j. +. Allison, e. j. Christoffer-
sen. j. w. S. Cross, d. c. Dimons S. ID.
David, j. ID. Earl. l. +. Finley, j. n.
Gould, i. %. Garrison, " l. Glasscock,
j.. y. Hartley. j. r. Hassheider, T.. n.
E0opman, w. W. Jones' r. +. Johnson,
D.. n. Kemp. f. H. Lefkuvitz, i. H.
Alerriss, p s. Merrill. T. X MantZ. j..
u. Mitchell, j. L. Meyer. c. J. Shapiro,
q. j. Shaffer, l. r. Stephenson. VIII
lard strong, A " Scharwenka, D. T.
Thomas, b. L. Thurber, vs.. T. Tippin.
De Loss Towar. J. D. Tucker, II. p
Howard.
From Camp Cody. Deming. n. NJ
c. J.. Andrews, Floyd B0urlier, O.. S.
Brown. i. ". Bicknell, 2. IT. Barthol0-
new, T.. T.. Collins, J.. j. Crosby, T.. A.
Foster, r. S. Geiger, w j.. Grossman,
j. j. Holes. Gus Julien, H H. Kline,
u. e.. Mcintosh, n. $. Moore, T. J..
Parkhiu, c. H Patterson. Walter
Price, j. B. Rogers, J.. J. WhitcOmb,
j. ". Wiinick, Ralph Wiltamuth, i.
r. WinslOw. J. II. Xulll.
From other towns. C.. Askelor. q.
C.. Beakley, Maria: g. A. Compton, CO.
lumDus; II. p. Donovan, Columbus, ii.
T. Gordon, Maria; c. a. Metz, A. p.
Mitchell, Fabens: w. G. Mcintyre. Al
pine; Pasquale Notary, Columbus; r.
g. Taylor, Maria Wallace VanCIeave.
Columbus.
FL Pasoans-Nels Anderson. II. L
N4HHwHr NL NH n-HnfH
shire. A. p. Evans, H. 7. Griffith. K p.
Goodman, NJ. D. Hacker. A. II.
Hughey, C.. j. Osterhag. a. j.. Rom0,
r. H. loss. OtOn Sartorius, IT. c. smith.
B. l. Swat. Marcel WeuIcr, 7. L.
Peach, J. II. Holmes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
THIRTY SEVEN STUDENTS
ENROLLED AT NORMAL

At noon Tuesday 81 students were
registered for the third session Of the
III Paso summer normal session. As
the school boards over the country
have permitted married women TO
teach, a number have enrolled here.
They are applicants for teachers
certificates.
Several Of the courses are either
college preparatory, or carry a COLLEGE
credit
Superintendent r. J. Tiehe said that
he was very anxious to see this nor
NAL session succeed. as he is convinced
that il win be difficult this year to
secure sufficient teachers with certifi-
Gates to run the schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
FIVE ARE CONVERTED IN
ALTA VISTA MONDAY NIGHT

The revival spirit is growing In
Alta Vista as a result OF the revival
at the Alta Vista Baptist mission. in
which Rev j. F. Williams. Of the
First Baptist church. is doing the
preaching Rev. j. F. Daniel is the
missionary in charge.
Monday night there were five con-
versions-three soldiers. young
woman and a boy Of T. During the
revival there have been rs conversions
as a result Of DR.. Williams strong
appeals. Much interest Is being taken
IN the revival and church workers
are being greatly helped and encour-
aged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
THE DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed

GrandTlew Additiou-The Grandview
Realty oupany 90 q. p. Necicy lots IS
and %. I'm block g.. on Ilalla avenue.
$500 june II. 1915
Building Permits Issued.
$500
charles HlckersoH. 1928 Overland. al
M- Chovehon. Corona and Willow.
w. p. Ware. 500 oregon street. altera-
j. F. Morgan. court house, picture
booth. $3.50.
W =. Schumacher $40 East boulevard,
repairs. $500.
Licensed to Marry
Jesus AErtle a--d Virginia Gcrdea.
Leon Soicido ard Santos Eneeas
George F. cerlziu and Gertrude 1fiIler.
Earle T. Tonlias1n and Anna p. john
son
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
SENATE PASSES ASHURST'S
BILL TO OPEN INDIAN LAND

Washington, n c., June 1S.-A bill
by senator Henry r. Ashurst of Ari-
zCna, opening about 30.000.0OO acres
OF western Indian reservation lands 20
promote development on a royalty
basis, OF minerals needed I'm the war.
was passed by the senate today and
now goes 20 the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
POSTMASTER WANTED
FOR ALLEGED ENLIGHTENMENT

Wilcox. Ariz-, June 1S.-From Los
Angeles has come information thar
Samuel W. Thomas. former postn4s-
ter at Highland Park. is sought bv
Inc federal authorities on a charge Of
empezzlement OF $4,000. He is CHARGED
also with alleged irregularities in
connection with his management OF
the GarVanZa Investment comuauv.
Among unsecured claims are several
from this place. including that OF the
Central Bank Of WiucnX for s7f-g.
Thomas owns some property here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
NO SEWERS FOR GLOBE
UNTIL AFTER THF WAR

Globe, Ariz-, June 1S.-Globe will
nave TO wait till after the war for her
long needed sewerage system Lately
was voted a 6 percent bond issue OF
$4,000 for this purpose. Now the
capital issues committee OF the coun-
ell OF national defence has advised
the city attorney that sale Of such
pond issue is considered mot COM
patible with national interest"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
Lemon Juice
For FreCkleS
Glrlsl Make beauty lotion az
home for a few esntG Try TT

Squeeze tae juice Oh tv0 lemons into
bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard waltz. shake we'll and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckla
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
tifier, az very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii sup
ply three ounces OF orchard white for
a few cents Massage this sweetIy
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see new
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes. it is harmless.-Ad=.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

NEGROES CELEBRATE DAY
OF EMANCIPATION AT PARK

Under the auspices Of the FL PasO
branch OF their national association.
the negroes OF Fl PasO viii gather
wednesday in Washington Park. TO
commemorate the emancipation Of ne
groes by Abraham Lincoln. A basket
picnic VIII be the attraction. A short
program Of patriotic songs; n paper on
woman suffrage, read by Mrs. Edward
Sampson and a short talk By Rev. II.
A Wells viii complete the celebra-
tfon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
VIENNA'S BREAD RATION
IS REDUCED TO 10 POUNDS

London, Eng, June 1S.-The bread
ration for the city Of Vienna has been
0ess than ~ pounds weekly. ac-
cOrding TO a Copenhagen dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company.
The Ukraine fiasco is given as the
reason.
last January strikes occurred I'm
Vienna and the authorities are said tol
be prepared for similar results now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

I0UUIT IU0Go . = MC-IlnI0CE md
the county commissioners convened
Tuesday as a board Of equalization
There were practically no requests
for decreases in assessment FOR the
year Judge AIcClintock said he could
not tell at this time what the total
valuation for the year would be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

Abe Harris. formerly OF Houston.
viii address the Adclub Wednesday
on mail ADVERTISING A large number
or the admen have signifed their in-
tention 20 attend the luncheon. which
is 20 De given In the Hotel sheldon
grill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

Walter r. kerrigan was tried and
acquitted Tuesday In the 3fth district
court on charge Of theft of an auto
mobile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

Thousands Of women are being en-
ployed in France to make war bal
looms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
DEMOCRATS PLACE CANDIDATES
ON TICKET; FIND COSTS HIGH

County and District Office Seekers Recognized for the
Primaries; Factions Have Little Tilt Over Needed
Money; Precinct Cost Estimated, S119 Intended
to Make the Women Voters Comfortable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

Lnlnk you are assessing too
much and I want TO say so frankly.
and add that i cannot run for county
attorney because 7 haven't the $780,
said VIII H Pelphrey- Ar Thurmond
and others thought the estimate too
high. but the committee assured all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

, arising over the probable cost of
/ lOldiuE the election
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
TEACHER, S
LIFE BLAMED FOR
"MAD LOVE" CASE.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAx.

WAURESHA. VIA. May 22.-AftsF
sitting in the court room all day and
listening to the testimony in the trial
OF Grace Lusk for the killing OF Mrs.
Roberts. feel like putting in a plea
for all the school teachers of the
country.
We expect a woman because she
teaches school to be on a higher
plane than the rest OF the humanity.
And we do not hesitate TO subStanti-
ate this claim with of course we
do" II she we're not on higher
plane we should not entrust our chill
dren to her careS
So We turn over the children and
we expect a good deal; we insist she
be personally interested in all Ter
pupils, that she discover any latent
talents they may possess, and tnat
she cultivate these with patience,
kindness. and ability.
Sometimes the parents fail in these
qualities, but the teacher must never
fail.
Very seldom has she any children
OF her own: the profession Of teach
ing seems to have become a eelibate
order. The teacher is supposed to
take some one else's children and
work the miracle that the parents
are incapable OF working at home.
"And She . Teacher"
When Grace Lusk committed the
act for which she is now on trial.
a great cry went up, and she a
teacher" AS II a double portions OF
punishment would be required TO wipe
away the stain.
The details Of teachers life as
related in court this afternoon,
gave me an entirely new angle on the
stark conditions and the drudgery
that characterize a teachers life. She
is paid less well than the other pro-
fessions open to women. and her task
Is equally. IL not more. arduouS.
II was five minutes to when Grace
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

the waukesha School board, testified
that Miss Lusk received telephone
calls through his office a. often As
six times in one morning. The de-
fense was to attempt to establish
that these calls came from DF. Rob-
erts, the man who said Grace Lusk
"hounded him"
"One morning I received six calls. +"
said Mr.. Jacobson. Each time q
mans voice asked for Miss Lusk.
Five times called her from the
class room. The sixth time I de-
manded to know who was calling.
Never mind, said this mans voice.
You get Miss Lusk.'"
Such were the. witnesses who fill
ed the tense minutes preceding the
time when Miss LusK was called to
the stand.
Composed and lauiet.
Contrary to general expectations Of
those who had followed the trial since
its inception and believed the de-
fendant would. because OF nerv-
Gus collapse be unable to testify,
Miss Lusk was composed and quiet
when she took the witness chair.
The defendant barely began the re-
cital OF her relations with DR.. Rob
erts. Chiefly the testimony dealt with
the early history of the school teacher
and the history. OF her family to the
third generation back
Her nrst meeting with DR.. Roberts
at the home of = common friend. the
subsequent borrowing by her Of a
book on cattle breeding from him
these were the only points at which
the former State veterinarian entered
yesterdays testimony.
Through the whole OF her examina-
ton Miss Lusk was composed even
to the point of primness, and dis
played no emotion. Her answers were
quietly given as she reviewed her
whole life and more than once was
brought back to the subject OF the
"terrific headaches" from which she
has suffered since early days in
school
The Washington times., 1918-05-23
MENOF DRAFT
AGE MUST DO
ss--.s
USEFUL WORK
ORION ARMY
Go to work or tight.

TO 10 WOTK OF ngllJ.
That is the dictum Of the Govern
ment as announced today by Provost
Marshal General CroEder in an
amendment to the selectiEe service
regulations dealing with the question
Of compelling registered men not en-
gagged in a useful occupation to i'm
medtate1y apply themselves to some
form Of labor contributing to the
general good. ... -.-
The idler. rich or poor, will fnd
himself confronted with the alter
native of finding suitable employment
or entering the army.
Glasses Affected.
The new regulation, which becomes
effective July 1. win also AFFECT the
following classes:
Persons engaged in the serving Of
food and drink, or either, in public
places, including hotels and social
clubs
Passenger elevator operators and
attendants. doormen. footrhen' and
other Attendants Of clubs, hotels,
stores. apartment houses, Offce build
ings and beth houses
Persons, including ushers, and other
attendants, engaged and occupied In
and in connection with games, sports
The Washington times., 1918-05-23

LuSk took the stand and began tc
tell about her life. As usual, she wa
Immediately dainty and suitably
dressed sheer eambric shirt waist
with q touch Of fine lace at the throat
and sleeves, q dark blue tailor-made
skirt. and the modified sailor hat that
she has worn since the beginning OF
the trial. Today for luck she wore 9
four-leafed clover instead Of the rose
sweet peas, or spray OF lilies that she
usually carries. She Is a well read
woman. and is doubtless familiar with
the quotation from Shakespeare, "A
low, soft voice, an excellent thing IN
woman" for her voice while low was
audible, and there were all sorts OF
fluty little tones about Il that made
It highly appealing.
EnsentIany FeuaIaIne.
Femininity is Grace Lusk's mos,
strongly developed characteristics
her voice. her hands. her gestures, the
way she answers questions, and the
way she sometimes asks to have them
repeated are all essentially feminine.
She said she had been born at
StouGhton, and she told OF her earliest
school days there: she told Of going
10 the high school at White Water.
and OF more schooling at Menominee
Falls. Il was the rather sombre rec
ord OF q pupil who expects to max E
her living as a teacher.
In addition to the regular attend
ance at school, she studied German
with the pastor of a German Metho-
dist Church. She studied Latin with
a private tutor and French for two
years.
Il was a somber enough record. and
one got an effect OF a good many
privations, doubtless things like
clothes, matinees and the fudge par
ties, dear to the hearts OF all school
girls, were sacrificed for those lessons
with the German pastor and two
years OF French.
When she wasn't studying she was