davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
MINING BUREAU
IS RE0RGiNIZED
Old Gunsight Mine Near
Tucson Sold; To Be Fur
Their Developed.

Tucson. Ariz-, June 2f-The Ari-
IONA state bureau Of mines. has been
reorgauized. with dean G. " Butler
Of the University college Of Mines
and Engineering. succeeding C. F.
Willis as director The technical
staff retained include S. C.. Dickinson.
safety engineer; ~ A Allen. mineral
techuologist. c.. r. Fansctt. mining
engineer. and Mark Ehle. rock and
mineral analysist.
Plans are being made. though
limited by income. for a complete
recOuua sssance geological map Of the
state. and for the issuance Of bull
letins covering the mineral resources
Of each 70 die counties.
Tbs n GuusiEht mine, in this
county est of Ajo. has passed 10 the
First National bank Of Canyon City.
Tex, on foreclosure proceedings on
debt Of 1915. owed by D. ~ Seward
and others The title thus cleared. a
company VIII be organized at once for
working the mine To has a 400 foot
shaft. and is well developed
Indian Miners Employed.
To was worker more than go years
ago. but the heavy Ealena ores were
not rich enough in silver for the ship
ment Of any but wen sorted stuff
There are several veins. from a few
inches 90 eight feet in width silver
assays on ore lately cut run up 20
$50 a ton. The mine now is being
operated under lease Indian miners
are employed
In the same district. the Bullion
Bar property. owned in Detroit. is TO
have small stamp MILL Tor the
worlzin Of soft ores from a vein that
runs from three to seven feet in
width. and carrying remunerative gold
values
At Tombstone, the PheIps-Dodge Z
interests stiI are prospecting the old
bonanza properties and lately are
said TO have found new manganese
main trouble lies fin the present in- l
ability 90 separate the two minerals
profitabIy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
RESTRICTIONS ON SUGAR
ARE GREATLY TICHTENED

Washington. D. c.. June 2s-Sugar
restrictions were drawn tighter as 70
manufacturers i'm an order issued last
night by the food administration
with intent TO prevent any serious
shortage Of sugar for domestic con-
sumption by reason OF shortage OF
en.-7 suHr r~arfare and reduced
imports from Cuba
less r-a-4t4--- manufactured pro-
ducts viii be allowed so per cent Of
the normal requirements in compari-
son with the allotment Of so per cent
now in effect
Sugar allowed ice cream manu-
facturers after July / VIII be de-
creased 10 IS percent Of the normal
consumption Soda fountains and
manufacturers Of preserved fruits for
fountains viii be cut so percent Ice
cream made by soda fountains and
confectiOners on the premises wiz
have its sugar content cut to so per-
cent OF normal.
Included in a less essential list Of
businesses and commodities TO be al
lowed. only so percent Of their nor
NAL sugar are;
Bar rooms, brewers, California 1rult
cider, cough drops. dental prepare
lons. dessert powder, druggists using
sugar for reducing concentrates
svruns. honey w7uufacrure- F"rel
bars, Celatine, ginger ale, manufac-
tu.l.- e- tl. lrla. cones. ice e. sam
powder Jelly powder. marhmalloW.
matted milk, maple sugar compound,
molasses and syrups, patent medicine,
pickles. printing press rollers, SAL
mon egg preserving for sale 20 fish
ermeu. table syrups vinegar, for
blending whisky and grape juice un-
les for preserving or botrliug when
so percent viii be allowed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24

livery day this week is to be
l. crammed with ideas and dates for
Red Cross, Navy league and Thrift
Stamp work. It viii Sc nothing but
busy women, their faces wreathed in
smiles. doing not only their bit. but
their ALL Most Of the entertainments
viii be for patriotic purposes The
Il Paso Federation Of clubs meets
today and the subjects VIII be along
patriotic lines. The Equal Franchise
league viii meet Thursday and the
work viii all be for the betterment
and uplift Of humankind. The Wo-
mans Benefit association Of the Mac
cabees viii give an open-air dance
for their liberty bonds Thursday.
There VIII be the general work at
the Y w C. A. among their various
classes. and several picnics thar viii
relieve the tension Of the daylight
hours Those days that are fued the
fullest with doing good for others
are the really perfect days So
let us lay aside all personal pity and
enter into the work for God and man
with do or die spirit. the same spirit
land and that VIII bring peace and
liberty to ALL
FL Paso women this week probably
VIII be able To accomplish more IL
war work than ever before Every
night they are hearing those who are
in close touch with the vital situa-
tion tell that an they have to do is
10 give their time and money TO the
cause that loved ones may come home I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
Ell PASO WOMEN HAVE 4 BUSY WEEK AHEAD FOR
WAR SERVICE WORK; RED CROSS, NAVY LEAGUE,
THRIFT STAMP WORK CALL FOR EARNEST EFFORT


victorious, and what little that is
TO do.
In one OF the busiest work rooms
for Red Cross in the city there is a
dear little woman in charge who be-
longed TO card club before she en-
tered Uncle Sans service She at
once gave up her pleasure and
pledged herself TO his service and
every day you find her there, busy
as a bee. experimenting the work
and doing all she can personally be-
sides. TO sew, cut and fold None OF
IL is too hard or too strenuous for
her. Another woman, working with
her. is there every day. inspecting,
forgotten except for Wednesday
which was the regular club day
Does she stop and play2 Not she
She works harder than ever and att
evening takes the money she would
have spent at the club and brings
home thrift stamps and s she pastes
them on her card there is a smile on
her face that speaks OF happiness. In
the other work rooms you viii find
those women who have been leaders
in society, all pleasure dates laid
aside ana forr5tten and no Thoughts
except for the privilege Of knowing
themselves TO be true daughters OF
America.
The navy league is resting FOR the
summer, so far as entertainments and
money making plans are concerned /
i has a good sum Of money on hand
and so is not doing anything along
that line A large shipment of wool
came in Friday. so there is plenty on
hand for the knitters. and Mrs. Frank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
Women's Organizations.

The Square club girls held their
regular meeting at the y. ". G.. A.
Saturday afternoon and later enjoyed
swim in the pool before supper,
which was served at the Y
Friday afternoon the Mothers club
Of the First n. z. church viii meet
in the church parlOrs. Rev. Fuller
Swift viii talk on How TO Train
Children in Patriotism Without In
sitting Hatred"
The St Clements Guild viii meet
Tuesday afternoon at the parish
house. It is the last meeting Of the
season and promises 10 be an inter
estlng one, principally on account OF
the exhibit OF pictures that viii fol-
low the business meeting.
The Court Of Honor viii meet to-
night and complete arrangements for
the series Of patriotic entertain
ments it is planning. A thrift stamp
club has been organized. Among the
pledges being made is one for $1,000
by Dr. Ida E Bishop. This is a cash
pledge
The Aid society Of the First Pres
byrerian church, OF which Mrs A G.
Foster IS president, will give a Thrift
stamp ice cream social Tuesday night
in the auditorium OF the church. The
admission viii be one thrift stamp
and the stamps viii be sold at the
door. This is the first plan the So
Icy 4Aaa AA-1AE 10 enter the IliLl
this week. and others will follow.
The same table decorations viii be
used that were so attractive last
week at the birthday party.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the First II. Z. church viii
meet Thursday afternoon at the
Houchen Settlement house, corner
Tays and Fifth street Miss Emma
viii talk 20 the society
OF her trip Of two months. from which
she has just returned The trip in
cluded an inspection Of the Methodist
missionary homes in various parts Of
the country and particularly those at
New York and Ellis Island She also
spent some time at Washington. D. c.
and at the Slav training school for
deacOnesses at Pittsburg
Rev. H P. Bond organized an Ep-
worth league with 30 members Sun
day evening at Highland Park Meth ]
odist church. Rev. H H. Smith, pre- !
siding elder Of the Ell Paso district 1
FOR the Methodist church, was present /
and made a talk The officers are: !
MS J. 3. Burton, president; Miss Vi
Wan Thompson, vice president; Lee ]
Norris, secretary Milton Thompson /
treasurer; Miss Isabel Timmon. cor
responding secretary. The president /
VIII appoint the four superintendents /
Of departments and the Epworth Era T!
agent, after which all officers will
be installed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
Awau.

Harry Nicholson, Of The Herald
composing room. has left for Canada,
his former home.
Mrs W. P. Miller. mother OF Mrs.
D. v Fennessy, leaves today for Cal
ifornia for q three months stay.
Miss Irene Meyer left Sunday for a
two weeks stay in Los Angeles. Calf
j. S Curtiss left Saturday on the
Golden State for New York on BUSH
ness
A. A Fisk left Saturday for Kansas
City, accompanying the FL Paso Ro-
tarians-
Alrs. Victor Moore and little daugh-
ter went Up 10 Cloudcroft on Satur-
day 10 take the H. r. McClintock
cottage for the summer.
Mr. and AIRS. William Walk left
Saturday for Long Beach. Calf Mrs.
Walz VIII be away all summer but
Mr. Walz viii return in two weeks.
Mrs u s. Stewart and daughter.
Miss Virginia, and Miss Jane Burgess
went up TO Cloudcroft Saturday tol
visit Mrs. James Collins and little.
son Miss Burgess is Just back from
a visit with her father, Capt Richard
y Burgess. at Camp Bowie Fort
Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
Destiny OF Nations Now Is In
WOmen'S Hands THROUGH Ballots
D By 1ARGARET OLIVE JORDAN.

NOW that the women Of Texas have
i y been been given the right 10 vote
in the primaries, it is being specu-
lated upon by the male voter as to
how many women viii take advan-
tage Of the new privilege. The
answer is; There will be Just as many
women 10 take advantage Of this i'm
portsnt opportunity as are those who
are truly interested in the new power
given TO them and who know how
dependent society IS upon the morals
and refinement Of the female vote.
Yes, the women Of Texas. as the
women OF other states. have at last
come into their own The moral call
for the WOman's vote is sounding
loud and strong throughout the land
in SUCH time as this, right is de-
manding OF woman the duty Of her
vote She is instructed that her mis-
sion extends TO the threshold Of ma
rional government. for that govern
menr, she is assured viii be a repre-
sentative OF her situation and influ-
ence.
Certainly the destiny Of nations is
now I'm W0mau's hands. That she may
accomplish her mission. woman must
claim the right Of the vote now
granted her, and with il she can de-
mand the following principles a
just representation Of her interests;
a good matrimonial relation a com
pIete education; a clean local and
social situation; honest patronage and
a high moral surroundings. surely.
with these principles set firm in the
minds Of the women, no woman Of
thought VIII fail 10 register her name
as voter, Il she is eligible, on June
IS 10 July u. inclusive.
Il is expected that the women
voters Of FL Paso viii prove them
selves as loyal TO the privilege Of
voting in proportion as did the
women voters Of New York, who cast
their first ballot last March. The
New York women proved themselves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24

Jones is asking for volunteers TO
call and get the wool There are a
sreat many garments on hand, but
not enough TO ship, and she is very
anxious to have more ready for an
early fall shipment
AIRS. II. W. Broaddus reports that
the new room at the White House is
great help, but more chairs are
needed for It, W Il. Brophy donated
three chairs saturday. The scales
and adding machine are not in sight
yet, and they are badly needed
Tonight at the Khaki club. the
minstrel show from the recruit camp
viii be put on through the courtesy
from last week on account Of field
day. Tuesday evening Miss Karma
DeaEe viii instruct in dancing and
Wednesday night the club viii en-
terrain the men of the 18th cavalry
Thursday night is amateur night.
Prizes viii De given under the direc-
ton Of Madame May LOeser. Friday
night the Pan Hellenic society with
Mrs. Everett Long in charge. viii en-
terrain all Of the bands from this dis
trict and the 18th infantry. Saturday
night viii be in charge Of Mrs r.. B.
Reddic, when the remount men will
be entertained.
The Westminster Presbyterian
church Red Cross circle will begin
its second quota Wednesday after
noon at 1880 o'clock. All women OF
the congregation. friends and
neighbors are urged to attend and
assist in the work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
Dances

Wednesday night the Fifth cavalry
officers viii give their regular dance
at the Country club. Many town peo-
pie are planning 10 do.
The roof garden OF the Toltec club
viii be opened TO members Thursday
night with a dinner dance, begin
ming at eight o'clock There viii be
music and other entertainment, apart
from the dance. J. T. Coles is chair
man Of the entertainment committee
lr- and Mrs. r. H. Booth, il, we're
the hosts at charming dancing
party Saturday night at their home
on Montana street, their cousin. Vic
tor A Jungk. being the honor guest
The rooms were decorated with sweet
peas and punch was served through
out the evening, ice cream and cake
being served later Mr.. Jungz left
sunday for Fort Worth where he viii
Join the aviation corps Those pres
eut were Miss Frances Earle, Miss
Katherine Earle, Miss Blanche Roe,
Miss Eleanor Rogers, Miss Margaret
Goering, Capt L Frizzeu. Lieut.. Sess-
ners Lieut. william Payne. Victor a
Jugk, Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Booth ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H Booth, IT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
NO ENGINEER IS SEEN
BEFORE SHOWTRAIN WRECK

Chicago. Ill. June 24.-According TO
wrecked with heavy loss Of life near
Gary. Ind. last Saturday. there was
no one visible on the engineers side
of the cab Of the engine a moment
before it crashed into the show train
Timm estimated that he was - car
lengths back Of the circus train and
having frantically signaled the train
TO stop. stepped 20 one side and threw
a fuse through the window OF the
cab. He reported 10 his superiors that
the engineer was not visible 70 him
at that time
Michigan Central records give the
engineer's name as l. Sargent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24

to be different from the men in one
very significant particular, for, of
those who had registered, more than
81 percent turned up at the polling
places to do their duty This is a
much higher proportion than is ever
scored in the case Of the male sex,
and there was no credit due to the
masculine politicians for this result
IL is said that there was never such
an Intelligent vote cast in New York
as was cast by the New York women.
The Woman Suffrage party Of the
city Of New York is trying to spread
Information as TO the machinery Of
the political system among all the
women OF that metropolis. and they
are in touch with the experts who
have all the necessary Information
The women Of FL Paso can. and no
doubt viii, be just as earnest. active
and proficient In the preparation OF
their ballot as the women of New
York and other women voting states
Hundreds Of women who used TO
80 on the theory that the male voters
knew all about public affairs have
awakened TO the fact that such is not
true. since they have obtained the
suffrage It has been proved that
some Of the men have shown them
selves alarmingly ignorant on mat
tiers that they were thought TO know
well The women know that they
cannot afford 10 do this. not only be-
cause they are being watched" but
because their principles OF right and
justice forbid ignorance. They are
studying hard TO understand the great
trust Of noble government.
On the principle that woman Will
eventually develop the world, no
woman, especially no FL Paso woman,
can possibly doze on the duty Of vot-
ing now. But, wide awake and
alert, must she be prepared 10
promptly register this week, and
later cast her vote for those men
whom she believes to be capable Of
the principles Of gov
eminent for which she is laborinE,
Love. justice and world de-
m 0r~a0u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
Miss Elsie Carson Becomes Bride
At Pretty Home Wedding Saturday

A VERY charming wedding oc-
I a r-,--.- s.-...----- -. .t.- 49, 90
-- 80 az ----
M ana AFs- H. W. carson, suS ma
Coffin street. when their niece. Miss
F-1sfa Cs-eo- ba-4--. +r. b-f7. Of
-.
AVN 9-7' e--soH' Rev --l-o --lAlh-
son officiating. The rooms were
sweet With e-res- ---- --4 ,-,-re.-,
49, -...-, l.
--o" eiS- me oIIle was a-l-Fed iN
pearl gray tailor suit and carried
brides roses and cane fessau1ine.
--f--.--.-t-.- -. -.
my ------ I-'--- GO CIV % -7----
and aIler the ceremony supper was
served The bride is daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs W W. Carson. Of Sher-
wood, Texas The groom IS the son
Of Judge stevenson Of Sherwood
Both families are prominent in social
and bushes life in Irion county Mr..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
Society And Club
DOings For Tuesday

MRS. B. i. WIDDAS. Mrs. Steve
VI Aguirre and Miss Woods viii be
on the third floor Of the Popular. at
the comforts committee headquarters
Of the Navy league to give out yarn.
and receive knitted garments
Red Cross, for them roninE only "a
summer Innovation in the downtown
workshop Of the White House. Mrs.
Horace w. Broaddus, chairman OF
woman's service. assisted by Mrs. d.
Bruce Smith, surgical dressings; Mrs.
]. 7. Williams and Mrs. W. w. Tur-
ney, sewing; Mrs T.. $. Stewart and
Mrs. @. T. Kelly. knitting; Mrs. A p
Coless day for sewing. Mrs. w D.
Wise, surgical dressings Mrs. Il h
stark, knitting with Mrs. F. ~ Bell.
instructor; hostess for the morning
Mrs Florence LeBaron and Mrs
James Brady; afternoon, Mrs. T. V
Berrien, Mrs c. o. Coffin. Mrs. " ".
Rose and Mrs. A. Andreas-
Golden Hill Red Cross unit
sunset Heights Red Cross unit with
Miss Margaret Hitchcock, 1920 Pros
pecr.
Red Cross sewing all day by the
women Of Trinity Methodist church,
MRS. F. ~ TOwner. directing.
ANHA AAy1a NJ Ut hEaH meet IN PARISH
house or St Clements from 20 J.
The women Of the First Methodist
church viii meet Tuesday at o'clock
20 make surgical dressings. under the
direction Of Mrs Volney Brown
Westminster circle viii meet 10
sew Tor the Red Cross at Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church Tuesday at
1880 p. m
Women's auxiliary Of Westminster
Presbyterian church at 2;30 p. N.
The mission study OF the Trinity
Methodist church will meet in the
church parlors Tuesday at $3.50 p N.
Mrs Robert Lander viii lead.
The omen Of Mt. Sinai temple viii
meet Tuesday at Q o'clock to sew. Mrs
Chas Auer VIII be in charge.
Asbury n +. church Red Cross
meets every Tuesday afternoon at the
Alta Vista school house
St Clements guild viii meet
Wade Hampton chapter L. D. C.
viii sew with Asbury church for Red
Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
GHANGE NOTION
ABOUT GAL0MEL
New variety called Calotabs
is perfectly safe and de-
ightful.

With ali OF the liver cleansing and
system purifying qualities Of the old
style calomel, but robbed Of its sick
enlng, gripping and dangerous effects.
Calotabs is destined TO become the
most popular OF all home remedies. as
% has already become the favorite of
All physicians.
The new style calomeI called Gallo
tabs, Is perfectly delightful in effect
one tablet at bedtime. with a swallow
OF water.-that's all No nausea. no
Eriping- Next morning you awake
feeling fine your liver active, your
system purified and with a hearty ap-
petite for breakfast Eat what you
please. there IS no restriction Of habit
or diet
Genuine Calotabs are never sold in
bulk Ask for the original. sealed
package, price thirty-five cents. Your
druggist recommends and guarantees
f-alota bs.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
U. S. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
PLACES lis III A WEEK

One hundred and 10 persons were
placed in positions during the week
ending Saturday by the United States
employment bureau here Many
classes Of workmen. from female do
mestfcs TO structural iron workers and
office men, were represented in the
list
Monday morning. through the bu-
reau. w H Harroun. of Carlsbad. n.
n. imported 90 Mexican agricultural
laborers. for employment for four TO
six months at 81 per day
The bureau viii close at . o'clock
Friday. war savings STAN day. and
the office force viii devote its ener-
Eies during the afternoon towards in
creasinE stamp sales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
MISS SGHNID To
Be GIVEN BOND
Swiss Legation Guarantees
It; Release Until October
Court Probable.

Miss Katherine Schmid. Swiss clti-
zen. who has been a federal prisoner
in the county Jail since March IS
last. on complaint alleging violation
OF the espionage law. win probably
be released Monday afternoon Or
Tuesday morning. Judge W. r.
Smith. United States district judge.
Monday reduced her bond from $4,000
to $1,000. and her attorneys. Mckenzie
q Loomis. received q telegram from
the Swiss charge d'affaires at wash
ilgtOn TO the effect that the legation
would guarantee her bond
Miss Schmidt was arrested iu March
on complaint Of federal agents alleE-
ing that she attempted 20 elicit milf
tary information on the border. AZ
her preliminary hearing. comnisslo ner
s. l. Kelly fixed her bond at $4,000
for her appearance at the October
term Of federal court.
Swiss Guarantee Bond.
Monday her attorneys received tele-
graphic Information from the Swiss
charge d'affaires that the legation
had received a cable from the swiss
government to the. effect that Miss
Schmid was a Swiss citizen that her
passport was regular. and that she
had an uncle who was a member Of
the government Of the canton Of Lu-
cerne- The telegram also stated the
legation would guarantee the bond
Acts as GoVermeEs-
Her attorneys Immediately began
arrangements for furnishing the nee
esary sureties.
That Miss Schmid came to America
in the spring Of 1915 20 become the
goVerness Of the children Of a doctor
az worcester. Mass and that she re-
NAMED in his employ about two and
one-haIf years was the statement Of
one OF her attorneys Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
FL Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. w. Caster and children. OF
5619 Huec0 street have returned from
Dallas, where they have been visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Grace Hawkins. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. L ". Hawkins, viii ar
rive home from an eastern school to-
morrow She has been visiting en-
route at Pittsburg. Chicago and kan
sas City
Rev. o. J. Wade, D. D.. pastor OF the
Central Baptist church, viii return
this week from his vacation and VIII
occupy his pulpit next Sunday at
both services Dr. Wade attended the
great Baptist convention at Hot
Springs and after the convention he
spent Sc cral weeks taking a rest
and visiting a number Of points in
the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
Women to Register in
County Court Room,
Instead of Big Hall

County collector r Del Richey IS
arranging for the registration Of
women. 10 begin Wednesday and last
Is days They viii register in the
county court room. second floor OF the
court house. 1t is possible Mr. Richey
viii engage women TO assist in the
work Of registration
A ruling OF the attorney general
having been 10 the effect that women
outside Of cities OF 10000 population
or more are not required TO register,
but may do so If they choose. Mr..
Richey is arranging 20 register wom-
en- from the county who present them
selves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
ORGANIZING CRAFTSMEN ON
RAILROADS IN U. S. SYSTEM

n. rs. Smith. travelling labor organ
TO ende1Vor 10 bring all craftsmen en-
plOyed by the Southwestern and
Southern Pacific railroads into mem
tership with unions. Sunday evening
he presided at a meeting iu Central
Labor hall and tonight the Central Ia
Dor union VIII meet there Mr. smith
probably viii address another mass
meeting Of railroad laboring men sat
urday evening