davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
LEAVING FOR SOUTH

Tie Wards Gore Packing Coz2aay
can1=-- -sndz- gezves -7ssy w.-a M-
and Ec@- C3wl.-- II o3z-l s-4 Ell.
-aE--u zex- s2-l-g
NJ E-3 Mrs. S.-ozs-T 1zTs taken
c-a-g= . --s c-zz@-E to- ca= ~sz-e-.
ing 2S-=-z r 2 z-5 " J Wash.
-olz-4izz q .ear- to- S=zi+.= z.so.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
CRITICAL POINT Is
REACHED SAYS HARDEN

COPENHAGEN. Oct. sS.-"Conver.
satioas between Berlin and Washing
ton have reached a most critical point"
Maximi,ian Harden declared address
ing the reichstag last evening. Har-
den warns Germany that she should
prepare with all her strength against
the "eaemy's peace of violence"
In another part of his address: Max
imilian declared The enemy is al
our gafeS.'
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23

SPOKANE. Wash. Oct. z3.-With
the re2ort received today tina. q new.
cases ~ Spanish Influenza had de-
TelcDe1, the total number Of cases
hare since the epidemic started
reaches 72s. An 89-rom hotel vas
taken ever today By the city and
county health authorities 10 be used
IS q temporary hospital for the suffer
eTs from Influenza.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
GERMANY WILL BE
MADE TO RESTORE
BELGIAN INDUSTRIES

LONDON, Oct. 23-Until she has
restored The industrial plants which
have been destroyed in Belgium, no
raw materials will be allowed to en-
ter Germany after the war. In Wash
inston, steps are being taken by the
United States Government TO control
the Md scramble for raw materials
and manufactured goods by devastated
Europe.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
MAY DISCONTINUE
SERVICE ANCHORAGE

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-President
Baxter stated last evening that owing
&c the completion OF the Seward-An-
cnoraga railroad. the Alaska Steam
ship Company will likely discontinue
the Anchorage service next year and
makes rs terminal at Seward.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
BRITISH CASUALTIES
FOR LAST WEEK
ARE GIVEN OUT

LONDON. 00ct. 23.-According TO
the war Office settlement issued last
evening. for the week ending, there
were I.irty-sevel thousand casual
ties. including ffty-fve hundred dead
The others were mostly wounded and
comparatively few missing, the state
menl aads.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED

AMSTERDAM, Oct, ga dispatch
from Berlin says that Lieutenant Ro-
land G, ArroS. the noted French avi-
ator who was reported as missing on
0ctcher :. was shot down and killed
October T.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
IS. PRINCE RUPERT TAKES
Many PASSENGERS
FROM SkAGWAY SOUTH

IT, Prime RH5srt arrived trom
@zegszF last sve1lag Si-h abo1t two
-g4s9ts4 2zszeag~-z, Eno have been
zEarlze s-eaZe- accommodations in
S3@ges tov sometime No word had
zen received al Ing Grand Trunk Of
Ice 5Azc f1e Rupert E1zId IL so1th-
1CZ11 -@sE night consequently only
s1ree sss:stzz went south, when rhere
asge sec0D uodat5oas for fifty pas
sengers from aetcaikan- Leaving
ere Esre z Ns.Eky, P Mitso, and
q. Jo's2soa
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
WOMEN MUST KNIT
MORE SWEATERS
SAYS NEW ORDER

: : S2as-1- secretary to- th= local
4=l C-css Chapter. announced This
z--E-.1z "a a23c1ar Zig o-5=- to-
z7=z1- - 1z5 ban ze1- II -hs
-s-.V-z-@- 1@z1.-s-ce-= II z1sEe- 10
= -=zz ~ zE=z-e-s and 1o-e
ST=z-=-s
S="=--Y-. .T= sp-=szte-s are 70 te ship
81 :. Dsc=zb=, =. And another 10.
--s. s.= -=ztT scl=-5r= II Feo-u-
ar $40 III new or5e--
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
FLU" IN PERSIA
IS INCREASING

NEW YORK. Oct. 23-The Aners-
Can committee for Armenian and Syr-
ian relief received word today that
no-e 7han half RI the population Of
$500 q. Kasbin has been incapacitat-
81 by he epidemic Of Spanish Infu-
esza, which was reported 10 The State
Department On October 4. from Teher-
sn. Ps:sia
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
EIGHT BRITISH
OFFICERS REACH
ENGLAND TODAY

LONDON, Oct. sS.-Eight British Of
tcers who were captured among others
al the LATHE of Kutelamara. reached
England today after many thrilling
adventures. The party escaped from
a Turkish prison camp in the inter.
Tor OF Asia Minor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
EXPLAINS
CHARGES MADE
BY lHICKERsElAM

C0ED0EA- Alaska Oct -S--"De,.
=s&.e S'lze- addressed : large audi
enoe q people here Las, nigh, and
made al effective answer to Wicker
sham Eeeea: speech here in which
y Gagged Salze- WIKI p-oGszman-
zn a-z Siack=-ism
Retiring - his birth. Sulze- show
q tl.- his tala4- left Germany when
- 1sze7 after AN e1d=zro- . over
.1roz- satoc-acT and aeEer returned.
h married and Used family in Am
erica Three sc-s. inclu3izg Delegate
Salz=r were Tolaa-eers IN the Span
5sa-A-ae-ie2n War and 20 laid down
E2eir Tires in the Philippines Mr.
Sz--e- AID as had teen helping The
: cTe-Lzlea. win The ~a- il every way
2-ss:t7s and asked What wickersham
aa1 me . -Aa- and. answering By
szTt1z that Ticke-shzm lad done
a7sEi7g 5az 6gs- hin Instead OF
5e1-sz< r. E2.sa-. W5ckersaa-a has
l=Tc.-i .2seit 70 fighting The wo-E
!: tz-s Delegate and Alaska
-. trends T:cke-skam, ne said.
Eaz ~ ling 20 sacrifice his relatives
=: mid 90 no-hizg himself
NJ Solze- discussed the Fisheries
Bill =@yi1g ina The unsatisfactory
conditions % Industry called for quick
zc-i1n- During the eight years Wick
e-s1zu Kas Delegate he had done
2o-AiaE 10 Een=3y The defects Of the
present sTs-em- Mr. S1lzer explained
.ae bi.l and said Tia: while II was 10.
csEtec-- Il vas z-z-- II the right d.
-z---o7- He lad called to- sugge=-
Us +~r is improvement
On he Temperance question. Mr..
su.z=- cz,led attention 10 the tac- that
= 1a9 s@ez n advocate Of that doc
.-ires and wo1l1 DO and had done
aching ID reopen The question, and
-az eng mis-=presen-ad. ss the
Hozoe Rule b.Il does 10. reopen the
gnest:91
He -=ad o9cizl documents showing
a-ie5z-- shaus's opposition 70 Home
agIs u residents Of Alaska. and clio
-.eG APPLAUSE aai laughter By point
u oa. aoE skE.ltGIly 1o-5ed Wick
e-shs n rad wo-ded the art 10 pre-
rent -A,.skz Legislature ever abolish
NJ 0e,agateship which he regarded
- E-s T@rsoza. pserogatire OF chang
- Re elec-ion lsw governing that o.
5ce.
In discussing -he Election Contest,
NJ sg,zer showed that W-icEershara' g
o2poss.saa 70 me Australian Bailo.
wzs = make possible The Illegal yo.-
tag - unqualified Indians who had
2@ea -er8e1 an3 voted IN droyes AZ
points n the Third Distr5c-. Nr. Sui
~ rad Z telegram from the Interior
Department showing how the asaess-
-aent exemption applied 20 Alaska
He sacEed how Wickersham had
5ozsGsi 81 Patriotism yet had bitterly
132csat nan appointed by Wilson al
~ through Investigation
IN -eeogntiag the work done. Sui
ze- shseEed eYidsncss OF energy and
s1eerIrensss surprising 10 many. es-
ssecsaIlT regarding the Development Of
Alaskan res0g-ces-
Tss@ s2eeea had a splendid effect
and tss Delegate vas highly eonpli-
aseass3 By ciaizeas who spoke Of
Slippery Jim" having met hss man.
Sure. Leaves for juneau on the
s,eamer northwestern tomorrow. The
sentiment here is that The sx-Deleza,e
has 5s:let cut h.z w.ck and tina. bis
1-e1sases are zers sham"
II gss-1e os t1z streets OF Naples =
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
British Capture Another Town.
FAVE Fer NORTH
ON SMALL BOAT

5a-=s yTleE=rsazz, ca15.5z-e for
e=-=ze@ .: Al2<Ez- accompanied ay
-@--1r-@r C-eT=- { VIII candidate
- 247-=s @z-z-.Ta. and Ed c R1sse..
~ s-a-. - q II Republican
-55--.= =. 5ov @-zzE=,l and Peters
szz= = : Szs5-a. H3-c2g night and
T @ ==-1s Il tae ra-!ozs
80. ing ne ~ . Tzzez-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
1905 CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, Oct. sS.-Twelve
hundred and five casualties are report.
ed today, including three hundred and
twenty dead and one hundred and
Seventy-seven wounded.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
-EAvlNc FOR HOME

Mrs.. Catherine Jones. mother OF J.
L. Jones. lef, today on the Catherine
d, fo- her home In Seattle. after a
SIX weeks visit with her son and his
family n Eewtoxn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
LORD NORTHCllFFE
SAYS PEACE DRIVE
MAY BE DANGEROUS

LONDON. Oct sS-Lord North,
clise. speaking a; luncheon Of Ameri
can css~srs last evening. characterized
the German reply 20 President VII
sons ao.e as an sttesnps 20 gain time
and confuse the issue Unless We
face -esoluisly and clsa--1,indedly the
present peace offensive. il may be
coIe more dangerous than the mill
:a-y offensive Of last Spring" he Goa
c.uia5.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
BELGIUM COAST
TOWNS DEVASTATED

DOVER, Oct s5.-British officers
returning from PelsiUm say that all
he es1S. towns Of the country have
bea2 completely wrecked Middle
Kirk : hseaed - Ponpeii
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
= + 3 ? ' = =
TIE WORLD WAR 4
YEAR AGO TO-DAY

. Erz-ea 1-oEe taro1ga C@-nza
> s1ss -o-.z y 1-e A5s1e. tassett.g
= aszETs losses s11 taxing $3.50
, prizo-srz
, AEer1ez1 Troops gez- szEo Ggst
2 Ale srsaeass zzS fred F-x4 saoe
, A. Serasnz
: . - - . . 3 80
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23

HAVANA. Cuaa, Oct sS-Eisht Of
H2yan2'S most prominent German
merchants have been arrested by the
Cuban SecCa. service officials and
~e7e g.onpsly informed With other en-
eEsy aliens
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23

II Elzse Of the streets OF Naples Il
u ggite 4 usual thing 70 see the cows
AID gosts being led along and MIXED
at Inc Doors Of tie houses.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23

ST PAUL. MINI, Oct a3.-CaSual-
ties from the recent forest fires in
Minnesos3 which have destroyed
whole villages. have reached 1000 il
5 believed by authorities. Bodies re-
ecye-ad nox number $40
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23

Su9siag from the number Of upris-
ings ~ Russia. one would take It that
the Inhabitants thereof subsist On
yeast Diet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct.

VANCOUVER. Wash. Oct. 81
TIE quarantine on the barracks was
lifted mere after Icing on week. and
soldiers were permitted 10 go TO Port
and. The soldiers bsiEg prohibited
f-om using the street-cars, the iitneys
did a zig business.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
MORE H0T-AIR
FROM COPENHAGEN

COPENHAGEN. Oct sS.-Local
newspapers last evening stated that
troops On leave ere receiving orders
not 70 return 10 me front: and 10 that
extern. rehabilitation OF the German
armies has begun. say the reports.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23

"Probably for the same reason that
they don't call an Infantry billet a
cradle"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
WEATHER REPORT

p For y 10urs e-9.ag D. n /,
? gss1sg9zy Eazzsla-a temperature 4
: zs'; minimum 17s; precipitation 1
g inches. 4
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
ALLIES FORCING WAY
into VALENCIENNES
As Evidence of Their intended Retirement the German
Army Have Begun to Strip Brussels Of all Useful
and Portable Material

LONDON Oct. 2S-The British forces have entered the
suburbs NencenneS and have penetrated deeply into
me forest Dc R2snies towards the Sehedt Condo.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-23
Pershing Reports to Washington.
British Facing Machine Guns.

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES. Oc
fighting their way into the center Of Va
facing strong enemy machine gun ire
Schel6- canal which lows through the :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
Chain Letter
Thrift Stamp
Plan TObOOed
Government Much Prefers
Sales Made Through the
Regular Societies.

I'VE wish 20 discourage the sale Of
thrift stamps by chain letter method, f"
said Raymond Bell Thursday. and are
advising everyone receiving these
cards TO return them TO the sender
with the information that the gov
eminent does not approve Of this
method We are today in receipt Of a
letter from the national war savings
committee to the effect that the chain
letter method Of distributing stamps
lis not approved by the United States
government nor by this committee.
Many Of the team captains and
their teams have made complaint that
In their work Of forming societies
business firms have made them make
several calls before they have formed
their societies, giving the excuse that
they have been too busy. We want to
impress upon everyone that the men
soliciting them TO form these societies
are busy men also who are donating
their services, and the business peo-
pie should be able TO take a very few
minutes Of their time and form the
society when called on the first time
The White House has formed a So
ciety has IS members and viii pur-
rotary. II viii purchase S112-52 worth
Of stamps per month and $3.50
weekly Their membership is S.
The State National bank has elect
ed Geo. c. Matkin secretary. The so
ciety has Il members and viii pur-
chase $25.S2 worth Of stamps weekly.
several small societies have also
been formed this morning, but there
are still many business houses who
have not completed their societies"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
FIVE HELD AS
TIRE THIEVES
so Tires Are Stolen From
Car; Theft Is Traced to
Bows. 1t Is ALLEGED.

The arrest Of five Mexican boys and
a Mexican man occurred late Wednes-
day evening and early Thursday
morning. following the theft Of about
1890 worth OF motor tires from a box
car at the Goodyear Rubber COM
pany's warehouse on East Texas
street sunday night The theft was
traced by c. E. Kelly. special officer,
and arrests were made by city detec-
tives.
Early Sunday morning at about .
o'clock. according to Mr.. Kelly. boys
entered the car. which contained a
full load Of tires. and stole so Of them.
The tires were transported in an au-
tomobile TO a corral on Durazno and
Martinez streets. owned by Pedro
Abogado. father Of one of the boys. il
is said. Mr.. Kelly's Investigations
indicated, il is said, that six Of the
tires had been sold TO Andres Gill
lardO, who operates a store at Ochoa
and Seventh streets. Giliardo is IN
der arrest charged with knowingly
receiving and cOncealing stolen prop
erty.
The five boys arrested were Leon
ardO AbogadO, Jose Medrauo. Gilberto
Benites. GilbertO Guttierez and Fran
cisco BarriOs. Barrios is held in con-
nection with the case, although IL is
not thought he was actually a mem
Der Of the band.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
FABEN5 FORMS
FARMERS Unit.
Every Man at the Meeting
Joins Farm Bureau; Tor
milo Has % Members.

The idea OF cooperation among FL
Paso valley farmers through a county
farm bureau has taken successfully
at Faoens. as at other county points,
and a meeting Of farmers there We'd
nesday night. a unit OF the bureau
was formed with every man present
signed up as a member. and each
taking four or more application cards
for his neighbors to sign.
r. Keys was elected permanent
chairman Of the unit, and a commit
tee Of four was appointed to get ad-
ditioual members There were about
IS men from Tornillo. headed by Mr.
Gray. a merchant there, already
signed up and expressing a desire for
a separate unit Of the bureau at their
Purpose Explained To Farmers.
The meeting was addressed by T. D.
P0rcher and +. ". Whitney, Of the
general county committee. and county
farm agent Roland HarW ell Mr..
Whitney explained the work Of the
committee and the fact that the
chamber Of commerce and food ad-
ministration were offering to assist
the farmers in every way
Mr. HartWeu explained the objects
Of the farm bureau, which was being
organized in order that the valley
people might he able 10 solve in a CO.
operative way such problems as
drainage. irrigation, marketing and
the like.
Mr. Porcher reported that at Ysleta,
where the initial membership was IS,
about 100 farmers have Joined the bu-
reau.
Similar organization meetings VIII
be held under the same auspices. as
follows; san Elizario, Thursday night
and Socorro. Friday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
College Club
JOtting Doom
City History
Data To Write From Being
Grouped Around Gen.
Mills's Memoirs.

A record Of early and current his
tory Of FL Paso is being compiled by
the historical committee Of the Uni
versity club. to be used later in writ
ing a history Of FL Paso. A meeting
Of the historical committee was held
al the club wednesday evening to con
slider the new book just published by
Brig. Gen. Arson Mills as his memoirs.
The book was reviewed by ]. c.
Wumarth, Of the committee, and a
number OF interesting historical facts
regarding the early history Of Fl Paso
brought out and discussed Gen. Mills
viii be asked for a copy Of the book
TO be placed in the club library and
historical facts taken from his book
viii be included in the historical COM
pilation now being made by the COM
mittee.
Filing Facts Of History.
Facts about early FL PasO history
are also being obtained from pioneer
FL Pasoans and other original sources
here by the members Of the commit
tee. Clippings from the local news
papers about the part FL PasO is tax
ing in the war are also being filed
away by the committee for use later
IN writing the history Of e Paso. It
is not the intention Of the committee
to begin the actual work Of writing
this history, but to obtain and prepare
data to be used in its composition
while the sources Of information are
available.
The monthly meetings Of the his
tOrical committee are open to mem
bers and non members Of the club
who are interested in FL Paso history.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16

Of 'SHABUOTH'
Jewish Feast of Weeks Is
Observed This Week;
History of the Day.

Friday, the great Jewish festival OF
Shabuoth. or Feast OF Weeks. viii be
observed in all temples and syna-
gogues throughout the world The
festival viii begin. in accordance with
Jewish religious custom, at sunset on
Thursday and viii continue until sun
set Friday. Orthodox Jews viii like
wise observe the next day as a sup
Elementary festival In Reform tenn
pies children from IS TO Is years of
age Will be confirmed with appr0-
pirate ceremonies in the religion Of
their fathers.
According to Biblical injunction this
festival was observed In ancient Pal
estine as one of the three great har-
the 5Oth day after the beginning Of
the Passover. hence its common name,
Pentecost /. e. i'm Greek, the 50th day.
To marked the close Of the season Of
the grain harvest. Upon this festival
the first sheaves or the various kinds
Of grain grown I'm Palestine were or
fered as THANKSGIVING sacrifices 10
the Lord. On this festival. as on Pass
over and Tabernacles. the people
would pilgrim 10 Jerusalem in vast
numbers, from all narts Of Palestine
and even from remote corners OF the
globe TO participate in the Joyous
festival worship at the great Temple.
II has been estimated that at times
upward of q million pilgrims assem-
bled IN Jerusalem upon these occa-
sions
Anniversary OF Commandments.
In post-Biblical times tho festival
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16

was celebrated also as the anniver-
sary Of the giving Of the Ten Com
mandments to Israel on At Sinai and
the solemnization Of the eternal cove
nant between God and Israel as de-
scrlbed In Exodus 10 and 90. In com
memoration OF this event Reform Ju-
daism has fixed the confirmation Of
It's children upon this day. that they,
too, may enter its solemn covenant
with their God. even as their fathers
did over 5000 years ago.
The conformation exercises them
selves are most impressive. The chill
cren, simply gowned. the girls in viz
gin white, ascend the altar to parti,l-
pate in thu worship Of the day. The
most Important part Of the service Is
the reading in Hebrew by one or more
OF the children. from the sacred scroll
OF the law The portion If Exodus 20
and 20. narraung the giving Of the
Ten Commandments. is read Thereup-
on the confirmants recite together the
Ten Commandments and the fuuda-
mental articles Of faith Of Judaism
which they accept The service con
cludes with the solemn blessing OF
each individual child by the rabbi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
SAVE YOUR HAIRl
ASNALL BOTTLE
ST0PSDANDRUFF
Every bit Of dandruff dis
appears and hair stops
coming out.
Try this! Your hair appears
glossy, abundant, WaVy
and beautiful.

Tim, brittle. colorIess and scrarrv
nair is mute evidence OF q neglected
scalp; OF dandruff-that awful scurf.
There Is nothing so destructive. 10
me nalr as dandrufL II robs the hair
or It's lustre. its strength and its very
hte- eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching OF the scalp. which
% nor remedied causes the hair roots
20 shrink. loosen and die-then the
hair fails out fast A little Danderine
tonight-now-any dme-wiu surely
save your hair.
Get small bottle OF EnowIton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter Tor few cents. and
after the first application your hair
Vii take on chat life, iusrre and
iuxuriance which IS so beautiful To
VIII become waTy and duffy and
have the appearance OF abundance,
an Incompatible gloss and softness-
but what VIII please you most win
De after lust few weeks use when
you viii actually see Q lot OF fine.
dcwny hair-neW halr-Erowing all
over the scalp.
Danderlne IS 70 the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are 20
vegetation 1t goes right 90 the roots.
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
eNhilaratinE and life predicting prop
ertles cause the hair 20 EroW long
strong and beauuLuL-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
COBB READY To
ANSWER QUERY
Tells Editor He VIII An
swer Anything Hudspeth
Asks in Joint Debate.

zach Lamar Cobb, candidate for
congress from the 18th district, adj
dressed the following letter to the
Fl Paso Times yesterday in answe r
to an editorial in that paper. The let
ter follows:
with reference to your editorial
Of this date. 1 viii be pleased TO meet
my opponent, senator Hudspeth, in
joint debate. in Liberty hall, at any
time that you may arrange, for the
purpose Of discussing questions at
issue between us, particularly: Pro-
hibitioH, which I have favored for
years, and which he has always op-
posed; woman's suffrage. which
have favored for a long while. and
which he has opposed: the zone bill,
TO prohibit liquor traffic within ten
miles Of military camps, which ]
helped TO bring about. and which he
oppOseds and above ALL the spirit OF
Americanism, OF standing by our
great president, particularly during
this war, as I have done in my official
course as collector Of customs at II
PasO. and which he has refused to do
in his official service as a member of
the Texas state senate in such joint
debate, I VIII be please to join SEN
ator Hudspeth in answering any
question pertaining TO our candt-
dacies-
Il would prefer TO have this joint
debate at the earliest time that it can
be arranged.
Thanking you in advance for the
courtesy Of publishing this letter, and
congratulatinE you upon your
achievement in the event that you can
prevail upon senator HudSpeth to
meet his official record in face to
face discussion, am
yours sincerely,
u L Cobb"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
SWEENEY MEN TO HOLD
CONVENTION ON MAY %

Leaders OF the sOcaled sweeney
faction" viii hold a public nominal
ing convention at the courthouse
auditorium the evening Of Nay %.
with J. Z. Sweeney, former mayor;
H. W. Winningham. J. E. Quad. ". C.
BulEer, Frank H. Bait, J. Y Canon,
II @. Tracy and Charles Dickerson as
the committee OF arrangements This
was decided at a meeting held at
the office Of former mayor Sweeney
Wednesday night
The following were in attendance;
Percy McGhee, IT., city building in
spector. w H. Pelphrey- candidate
for county attorney Oscar Crowson.
candidate for constable; J. Porter
Bender. NJ n Mcfarland, Of Alpine
Claude Stewart, Hamilton RaynOr, j.
F. Weeks, H D. Ballard and Il. Raw
lings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-16
Explains Two 'Ser0ice
Scholarship" GiDen
To High School Pupils

At the high school assembly Thurs
day morning chancellor H N. Colvin
appeared in behalf Of the board Of
directors Of the College of the City Of
FL Pas0. and explained the two
service scholarships" awarded to the
graduating class. Each scholarship is
good for $50 and pays tuition for one
year to the College OF the City OF FL
Paso and matriculation fee for one
year to the School Of Mines.
AS explained by chancellor Colvin.
tssse scholarships are called Service
scholarships" ecause they 90 to the
boy and girl who has performed the
greatest service to fellow students.
to FL Paso high school. TO the city Of
Paso and 10 the nation
As the scholarships go by vote Of
all the students I'm the high school a
lively contest is expected. according
70 view Of The s., I authorities