davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
MANY PROMINENT SHEEPMEN
ON PROGRAM FOR CONVENTION

Albuquerque, N NJ. March I--SeT-
-eral men from southern and central
New Mexico are on the speakers pro-
gram for the annual convention Of the
New Mexico Wool Growers associ-
alton. to open here in the commerce
building. March Is Gov. ". z. Lind
sey viii speak on Patriotism" II. o.
Bursum, sheep man Of SOcorro county,
will respond to the address of well
come by Faul G. Redington. city man
ager Of Albuquerque. E. NJ Otero.
president Of the association, of Los
Lunas. will deliver his annual ad-
dress
DR.. T. L. Schneider. chief of the bu-
reau Of animal industry; Prayer Mil
Ter. Roswell; L. s. Piper, bureau of
biological survey; T. W. Tomlinson,
secretary American National Live
stock association; DR.. A D. Grille,
president A and N. college; II. n. Mix
sell. Of Springer: Frank C. ". Pooler.
acting district forester; H c. Abbott,
vice president CT the association; Wal
ter NJ. Connen. Albuquerque; DR.. J. c.
Logan. secretary New Mexico sheep
sanitary board: William R. Morley, of
Datil. and Louis Held. president of
that board, are all on the program for
Among the members Of the execu-
tive board are ]. H Nations. of FL
Psso; Jaffa Miller. Of Roswell; David
FAIR and W. S. Fullerton, Of Magda-
lena
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07

Senator Faust, the new member Of
the senate from the New Braunfels
dietrict, introduced a bill providing
for the teaching Of lessons in patriot
ism in the public school of the state.
for the proper display OF the United
States flag in connection with every
public school IN the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
T0MLINS0N OPTIMISTIC; SAYS
MEATLESS DAY NOT NECESSARY
National Livestock Secretary Tells Panhandle Cowmen
Situation Is Good; DR.. Paxton Says Anthrax Worst
Enemy Of Cattle; Convention Pledges Support
to the Government for War Till Victory.
Continued from Page -

quantities 10 enable the cattlemen to
make use OF IT, The man who first
came here and settled this domain
should have prior right over the man
who came here but recently" he
said There is no fight between the
agricultural man and the stockman,
but in areas where farming is not
profitable, a stockman should be able
10 secure enough public land to ena-
bic him to carry on his business. Six
hundred and forty acres are not
enough.
Promises to Work for Roswell.
II ] am elected to congress. I shall
advocate the building OF q dam here
10 store water 10 irrigate your lands,
as the FL Paso valley is irrigated by
the Elephant Butte dam If the men
OF the west viii work constantly for
such works as the Elephant Butte
dam. results viii be accomplished"
No ]. W. w. Among Cattlemen.
Mr.. Hudspeth said the southwest
should pull together for legislation
1T is the hard worker and not the
brilliant speaker who gets results,
he continued He said the cowmen
did not need congratuiation for their
patriotism, but / want to say that
not an J. ". W ever came from the
ranks Of the cattlemen. 1t is the duty
OF every American to support his
president and his country. whether he
believes the war justified or not A
senator from Wisconsin who is not
supporting the president is no better
than the ]. ". W who boosts his dis
respect for our flag.
Texas To Punish DisIOyalty.
The Texas legislature is going
10 pass a law 10 punish disloyal and
reasonable utterances. We have no
place in Texas for the disloyaL There
IS only one outcome for this war and
that is a triumphant outcome for the
men VINO carry the Stars and Stripes"
in closing he thanked the ueOuie
Of Roswell on behalf Of the conven-
tion executive committee for hospital
sly 10 the association and its mem
Ders he invited the entire citizen
ship OF Roswell to come to the con-
eention next year in FL Paso that we
measure our appreciation OF your IN
bounded cordially this year"
Pledges support TO Win War.
Secretary W l. Amonett presented
the resolutions pledging the associ- ]
alton TO the president in winning the
war and urging government measures
70 protect the cattleman against /
losses now being suffered" due TO I
loW prices Of meat and high cost Of
iced The establishment of a govern
against prOfiteeriug was urged Bet
Ter representation or the food board 4
for the livestock interest was also /
demanded support was pledged 10 the I
American National Livestock associ- I
alton in its work
E1preEIdenfs Made Executives.
All expresidents OF the association I
we're made honorary members Of the /
executive committee, with power to /
~ te-
A vote Of thanks was offered the I
mayor and citizens OF Roswell for !
their whole souled hospitality and en- 4
tertalnment- The resolutions were /
unanimously adopted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
Only One .RROMO QUININE.,

To get the genuine. call for full
name LAXATIVE BROMO QUINTNB.
Look for signature OF z. W. GROVE
Cures a Cold in One Day.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07

Women conductors working on the Pa
varian railways are demanding that they
be allowed to wear trousers instead OF
skirts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
st. Pafrick's PrOgrnm Made.


Just try one soc bottle of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative. Pleasant to take.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
City Matters
Are Up For
4 GriHing
Clubs Gridiron
Club To Toast Various
Things Friday.

A gridiron grill and club smoker
viii be held at the University club
Friday evening from $50 to 1890. in
charge OF the Gridiron club. This will
be the monthly smoker and the pro-
gram viii include talks by mem
Der Of the club. a guest and an off,
Ger; athletic events by soldiers and
members OF the club. music by the
University club quartet and the gas
house gang" a buffet lunch in the
Dutch room and the usual grill which
the Gridiron club has TANNED The
cleanup. the political situation. the
purity squad and the pool playing
gas house gang" will all come in
for their share Of the good natured
roasting.
Plans for the smoker were made
at the weekly meeting of the Gridiron
club Wednesday night at the college
club. Joe Page is chairman of the
smoker committee, with H.. J. Baron
and A. S Plumb as his seconds. An
effort VII be made to have the en-
tire membership CT the club attend.
as this viii be the final meeting OF
the members for the club year pre-
ceding the annual meeting in April.
st. Pafrick's Program Made.
Arrangements were also made for
the St. Patrick's dance Friday even
ing, March 10. the University club tea
Sunday. at which Miss Jane Adams
win speak. the NcGinty club tea Sun
day. March II, which viii take the
form of a pioneer FL Paso event.
with Park ". Pitman as the speaker.
and the weekly luncheons which will
be held on Wednesdays in future, be-
cause Tuesday is meatless day.
The directors viii meet Friday
evening at S o'clock for brief session
preceding their smoker and the mem
bership committee will meet at lunch
Saturday for an important session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
GOOD THIS SPRING
A oomslnatio9 mar is Benefitinl

A Combination That is BenefitiEE
Thousands aE This Time.
A superlative blood-purifying medi-
cine like Hoods SarsapariIla, taken
before meals. combined with a super
lative iron tonic like Peptiron, taken
after meals-makes the ideal course
OF Spring medicine.
No other medicines accomplish so
much at this season as these two
great restOra tiTes working together
They reach the impure, impover-
ished. poisoned, deviralized blood.
AID the worn, rundown, over worked,
exhausted system. They relieve rheu-
lnatism. scrofula and other humors
They awaken the appetite aid diges-
ton, give renewed strength and pro-
luce sound. natural sleep.
II your liver is torpid or sluggish.
your tongue is coated, you have
stomach and bowel troubles. you
should take Hoods Pills, which are
gentle and work in harmony with
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Peptiron.-
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07

Everyone must lend some money to
the Government. And everyone can
lend some. if only a little.
No matter how slim our purse or how
small our earnings. each and every one
of US can spare little for our Govern
ment if we practice little thrift.
By investing in War Savings Stamps
the person with only a few cents to
spare can do his or her share as well
and as nobly as theman with a million
to invest. Remember the Government
does not ask you to give your money.
but to lend it at interest. You make it
work not only for those over there.
but also for you here. no matter how
much or how little it may be.
You may purchase War Savings
Thrift Stamps by paying the small
amount of 25 cents at a time. Sixteen
Thrift Stamps plus few cents in cash
are exchangeable for a Fiive-Dollar
War Savings Stamp.
The Five-Dollar Stamps cost from
Sab 10 S4.23 each. according to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
DON'T COUGH
ANY LONGER
NOw's the time to prevent its serious
consequences.

You via not find a better remedy
than DR.. Bells Pine Honey to
prevent your cough from developing
into a grave and even dangerous all
ment- This pleasant balsam prepara-
ton is antiseptic, and quickly effec-
tive When you take DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey you check the spread Of
infectious germs, loosen and help
eliminate the pllegm. soothe the in
termination. and relieve that grippy
feeling.
Get a bottle OF DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey and watch your Improvement
from the first dose Do not be salts
lied with half-treatment, however.
Take Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey till
your grippe, cold. OF bronchitis is
completely relieved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07

The house cOncurred IN senate
amendments OF a minor nature to the
governors vice bill and it now goes
to the chief executive for his sigma
ture.
Another Of the governors war
measures. the bill making it a peni-
tertiary offence to sell liquor to SOL
diers and sailors, was passed finally
in the senate. 1t already has passed
in the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
HAROLD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Harold Lockwood in Broadway
Bill" a play most suitable to this
popular star, viii be the attraction
today and tomorrow at the Unique
You will like this picture immensely.
J. Warren Kerrigan in a Mans
Man." will be here beginning Satur-
day This picture played at Clune's
Auditorium in Los Angeles. a house
seating 5000 persons. two weeks to
capacity business.
More than two thousand people we're
employed in this production, and the
dramatic action is as fast as the
action of a rapid fire gun.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-07
Save And Lend To
our Government!
Every one Of us must save here for victory over there

: Tor Victory over there.
time purchased. and viii be redeemed
on January ]. 1923. at s. each.
These Stamps will be sold during
February. 1918. at $4.l3 each, and the
price Will increase one cent a month
during 1918.
At the average 1918 selling price.
War Savings Stamps viii yield you on
the redemption date 4 per cent interest
compounded quarterly. In case of
necessity they may be redeemed before
January I. 1928. with about 3 per cent
interest.
The investment is the soundest on
earth. The entire wealth and security
of the United States is back of them.
War Savings Stamps are as easy to
buy as postage stamps. They are sold
at postofhces. banks or trust COM
panies. many railway stations. stores,
factories. agencies and other public
places.
LET'S ALL INVEST AND HELP.
EVERY HAND IN The LAND.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-29
HAMPER MINING
INDUSTRY

A washinstoa dispatch says: The
ORE control bill. the senate military
committee was told BY Ravsnel
Macbeth Of Mackay. idaho. reprss-
emitting western producers. Il . sub
tsrfugs for bureaucratic control Of
the mining industry. The petroleum
and chemical Industries would be
subject toeeptrol also. he said:
Mr.. Raebeth's assertion that the
proponents Of this bill are not
sincere" was met With. denial By
George Otis Smith. director Of the
geological reserves. who said al the
regulations possible under the bill
would not b sxsrted unless absol-
utely necessary.
Mr.. Smith ID probably perfectly
sincere In his statement that "all
the regulations possible under the
bill would not be exsrted unless ab-
solutely necessary"
But the fact remains they could
be sxerted whenever some onicial
thought It was necessary and there
lies the danger.
There Il absolutely no excuse Tor
demoFalising the mining industry ct
this time by measures which create
doubt and fear into the minds Of the
Operators.
Our mines have been producing
~ never before and they have done
II without . hoard Of soft chair
lofhcials telling them how TO do II
either.
Let ~ use judgment in this mat
tor and not cripple industries which
have not shown in the slightest Dc.
Igres that they are not able to han
die their own affairs and furnish ~
lery pound Of metal required.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-29
OIL MEN MAKE FAIR
OFFER

In order to permit development
on oil, land tied up BY. litigation with
government for years. California oil
operators offer to do the develop
msnt work necessary to get this oil
for relief Of western industries and
leave decision - to titles and price
10 final adjustment by government.
In commenting On the matter the
on World sAys:
Reduced 70 Z ssatsncs. this offer
u that the or men viii take the gov
eminent lands apply their knerl-
edge and experience 70 the produe-
ton Of oil from these lands and pro-
vide the coast with fuel imperativsly
needed, without charging the gov
eminent . cent for the service pro-
vided the government owns the land,
but to be repaid for their services
at . price to b fixed By the govsrn-
ment itself. providins II IL finally
decided that the operators own the
lands."
Secretary Daniels Of the navy has
fought bitterly any development Of
these naval reserves on grounds that
the oil should b saved for future
use Of the navy In generations to
come. Continuins. the OIL World
says:
The question resolves itself In
to. this:
rs oil for the nary deliverable in
fifteen or twenty years hence more
to be desired than oil now during
the wars emergency and for Ameri-
can Industries said to be at the
breaking pointf
THE California oil men have do.
clared for oil now. without profit to
them. legal deputies to be settled
hereafter.
THE decision 10 up to Secretary
| Daniels"
It IL well to state also that leg
islation 10 still pending in congress
which means much to oil develop
mont in Wyoming and Surrounding
territory and every days delay holds
up oil production BY just that much.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-29
SLIPPING THROUGH SCHOOL

A woman who runs little business as
a nublic stenographer in one Of the larger
cities was giving the other day, her ex-
perience with high school graduates. The
majority 81 them are well trained young
folks. But occasionally some who get by
with Diplomas are 80 incompetent that i
is mystery how they ever slipped
through.
One such girl who graduated from
commercial course in one Of the best
schools in the state, fell down So badly
that she was dismissed the first day. She
began by spelling "auto" "otto". Then
she kept up the good work by spelling
"right," "rite."
Her next exploit occurred when she was
piyen q bill to mail to some customer. The
hill was made out to William Anderson,
Dr.. She addressed the envelope on the
outside civilian Anderson, Dr."
It was continued that she was never IN
tended for business career. Another
GIRL in the same office wrote letter re-
ferrinp to the propagation OF pheas.
ants, and called it the "provocation OF
pheasants."
Error makers and young people who do
not grasp the meanings Of things are not
desired in any business office. The
schools Of Logan have the reputation Tor
THOROUGH work, and few Of this type are
able to ret through. Still It requires con-
stantly vigilance to see that pupils really
understand the principles Of business
work, and are acquiring accurate habitss
"A GOOD many pass for knowing more
than they do, because Of having rete1i-
tive memory, which enables them to re-
cite well in classes while lacking any
nethodical habits or ability to think.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-29

serve q good purpose in the general
plan Of increasing the wheat supply
In 1919 and during the continuance
Of the war, the international Farm
Congress has decided to use it, we'll
equipped equalization for the pur-
pose Of bringing together the man
who hss more land than he can
farm, aud the man who can farm
more land than he has. The plan
further eontsmplates interesting
new men and new capital. in the sf-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-29
SHALL THEY GIVE UP EpUCATIoNi

AZ the boys in war time get along to be
10 to 20 years old and part way through
college or "prep" school course, the ten.
dency becomes strong for them to enlist
for the war. "All the real fellows are go
ing" said one Of them the other day.
seThere win be no one left there but sick
ones and those who don't dare CO."
\, Yet the advice Of the heads Of our gov
eminent seems to be that the boys should
stick in school until they are Of draft age.
One hates to say 9 word to discourage
any active and patriotic young man. Yet
sometimes his desire to 60 Is not 80 much
patriotism, as desire for adventure ana
q liking for being lin it"
The young man who drops q college
course under age to enlist Is not merely
making the personal sacrifice Of his car
eer. He is taking from his country the
advantage Of having trained man. We
are going to need highly educated men
after the war. One reason why Germany
has fought 50 successfully is that she has
so many educated men. The success Of an
army depends on it's officers and most Of
ficers are men who have learned to think
by persistent work in schools.
The sentiment Of the college heads
seems to be that the young men should at
least stick at their studies til they reach
draft age. OF course there may be excep-
lions. When young man has mechan-
ical gift, and Is naturally good athlete
and sport, it is fair to assume that he
would be good aviator. He has so ex-
ceptional q talent to offer that he should
not perhaps be discouraged.
But when it comes to the ordinary fel-
low who wants to break his education in
two and 60 direct to the trenches, it seems
doubtful policy, until the United States
needs man power more than now.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-29
THE TRADE ACCEPTANCE AS "A
WAR MEASURE


In these times Of stress ON the finan-
cial and material resources of the ma
ton, the effective utilization of credit is
indispensable If we are to attain the
maximum Of success in the great efforts
we are making. Credit Is created by a
transaction which Involves sale Of
something; II the thing sold u mer-
charitable commodity the resultant cred
it Is classed as commercial. Il may or
may not have bankable qualities. This
Is dependent on the form in which it Is
expressed. It may have bankable quail
tiles in degree. II the sale Is Of mechan-
disc passing toward consumption and
the credit is expressed in form which
reduces the bankers risk to q minimum,
that is, il thereare two or more names
Of responsible men or concerns and the
nature Of the transaction is recited, the
paper would pass the credit department
OF bank almost as q matter Of course.
A credit SO created and expressed not
only gives to the seller Of the mefchan-
disc and the banker the best insurance
Of payment on day certain, but it re-
acts to the benefit and advantage OF the
community and the nation. 1T. creates
and releases credit which may be
transformed into funds that may be
used on the general or common service.
II the same credit is frozen up on the
books of the seller and remains there
until the day Of maturity, or If the sell
Ter bOrrOwS Of bank, offering as gen.
eral but undelivered security the intang-
ible evidence Of debt due him the cred
it situation Is not improved and it may
be made worse.
The purpose Of the Trade Acceptance
is therefore, to give credit freer play
through insurance against uncertainty
and instability and to give to business
men and whole communities wider OBJ
p0rtunity for the use of the resources that
have long been latent.
There are incidental problems and prac-
teal questions Of moment but the great
en- dto be achieved through development
ct the use Of the Trade Acceptance is the
release Of all the credit created for the
common benefit. Every trade organiza-
ton and every seller Of commodities and
merchandise should enter enthusiastical-
into the tsudy Of this larger use Of credit
\ and work out the question on the basis of
the customs in his trade. There is oppor-
tpnity not only for increased buainsse
without corresponding increase Of CAPT
tai, but there Is q greater opportunity for
making the nations credit structure
sounder and to relieve business Of the ham
dicaps which come Of uncertainty. Fred
erick r. Farnsworth in American Indus
tries for April. I. 8
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-29
TO LOCATE STACKER
ACRES

KANSAS CITY. NO.. June a.
Owners Of wheat lands who antici-
pate that they will be unable. for
any reason. TO plant their entire
acreage next fall. now have an op-
portunity to secure assistance with
out cost. Believing that It can
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-29

fort to prevent further storage dur.
Ing the period OF the war.
The general ofnces OF the Inter-
national Farm Congress are located
In Kansas City. the land owners who
fofsses difficulty or impossibility In
getting labor or capital with which
to operate are urged to report the
facts Immediately. The Farm Con-
grsss also desires . report Of oil
lands being held for speculation and
not used for productivs purposes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-29
EQUALITY OF SACRIFICE

The New York Times recently said ed
itorially:
mo man or woman who has acquired
q Liberty bond is relieved from the duty
Of buying War Savings Stamps. To
leave the Stamps plan Of lending money
to the government to those Of narrow
means and to the cause Of America and
her allies.
Does the average man or woman who
earns substantial salary or good wages
have any idea Of the sacrifices made by
the small investors in War Savings
Stamps to do their bit in the war? It lis
often story Of silent heroism. IF those
in fairly easy circumstances emulated the
very poor whose souls are filled with un-
yielding resolution to do their share to
win the war, what boom there would be
in the Governments receipts from the
sales Of War Savings Stamps"
Now is the time Tor everyone, no mat
ter what his station in life may be, to
make as great sacrifice for his Govern
ment and for humanity as is made by the
most humble of our citizens. Everyone
on or before June % should pledge him
self to save to the utmost Of his ability,
and to buy War Savings Stamps with his
savings. There should be no equality Of
sacrifice.
A captured German officer says Ger
many has just got to have peace. Well,
well, ne needn't worry any longer, we are
going to see that she gets it.-Kansas
City Star.
An airplane to cross the Atlantic isn't
half as necessary as one to cross the
Rhine.-Spokesman-Rev Review.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-29

An airplane to cross the Atlantic isn't
half as necessary as one to cross the
Rhine.-Sp0kesman-R Review.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-29

A captured German officer 50
many has just got to have peace
well, he needn't worry any longer,
going to see that she gets it.
City Star.