davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
THE DAILY RECORD.

Deeds Filed.
Simon and Eulojio Provenci6, 70 Joa-
quin S. Serrano. lot Is in block - near
Walnut street. $40; April %. 1918
Socurro. TeXas--R- L Daniel FurnituTs
g. Mattress factory 10 ". J. AhTens, lots
80. g. in block IA the vineyard tract,
$40; April -, 1918
East Fl Psso.-T. J. Cassidy 20 Fran
els T. Cassidy. lots 10 inclusive. in
block 50 on Manzanza street. $500; Nay
4. 1878.
Campbel's additiou.-Anna Howard.
Ethel AIcIlrath. George McIlrath. Rachel
and Z p Byers, Ruth and J. l. Jordon.
% A R. Carver. southerly one-haif Of lot
Il. all Of lots IS, 10. 90 in block 2s1;
$4,000; April II, 1913.
c. .. Adriance. OF Galveston 70 Earl
c. Cochran. lots g. 10, in block 10. Szsoi
April 9. 1918.
Government Hul-Bessie Rogers Hale
70 the Salvation army, lots %. IS, in
block 25. on Westminster street, SE25:
February 9. 1913.
East FL Paso.-Edgar and Esteile VIII
Hams 10 c. c. Crownover. lots % and
east one-half Of lot "a IN block I32. on
Bisbee street. $500: October . 1917.
Licensed to Marry.
Roy r. Baird and Reina Husband of
Carrizozo, y. II
Luis A. Gutierrez and Maria Gutierrez
Il o. Lantor and Mary Louise Cole.
Henry L. Long and Grace P. Compton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
End The Useless Strikes

THE mines Of Arizona possess half the entire assessed
valuation of the state It is striking evidence Of the
importance Of the mining industry IN that state.
Probably theefourths Of the population Of the state is
dependent directly indirectly, the mines for living
When the mines their best the state thrves When
through interference otherwise, the mines closed
down. whole state suffers As nearly self supporting
Phoenix is the capital city suffers greatly when shut
downs such those last year Jerome Globe and Miami
reduce the volume Of trade for the mining towns buy from
Phoenix
It because of the need Of Arizona for the unhampered
operation Of the mines well the worlds need for cop
per that strikes in the mining camps greatly to be
deploTed.
Arizona miners should show their loyalty this year and
let no agtaors between them and their duty to their
nation their state and themselves They needed
much as the men the front in order to win the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
Little Interuiews
ntTUeUs
Sacramento Mountains Are Great Food Asset To Ell PaSo
The War Develops Christianity Already Implanted In Man

the only one who understands US,
she nurses US. cares for US In in
fancy, watches Us as We grow up,
and forgives US everything. The only
time a mother ever hurts Us is when
she dies and leaves Us"
=
There is an idea too prevalent.
and too much voiced from our pull
pit. press and platform. that the war
has brought Christianity" said Rev.
Fuller Swift They tell the story OF
Harry Lauder and say that he found
his God only after the precious jewel
OF his life. his son. was taken from
him Christianity IS found during
times Of peace. just as Christ was
born in time Of peace. but il is war
that develops and brings TO fruition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
Mysterious Message
Proves to Be Merelu
Coils Phonetic Idea

Washington, D. c.. Nay 6.-what
appeared to be a mysterious message
conveying a solemn warning was dis
covered in the mail Of secretary OF
state Lansing recently.
The note was unsigned and the
state department officials imme-
diateiy suspected black hand out
rage. The note was sent down 10 the
code experts and they 1abored in vain
70 evolve its meaning, using every
known code
FINALLY, some genius suggested that
the phonetic spelling system strongly
advocated by T. R be tried and The
mystery was solved.
Here is the note. Try Il on your
vocal cords and see what YOU make
Of IT,
Pills al layk Is dot royt Jenayte Es-
tayts daklan vor on Osterv Unfair.
kollar this government espektur) to-
lamar dot en- royL Schi ain gilu.~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
By Cofman

tle Cnrlstlan spirit which was al
ready there"
Too much cooperation cannot be
given the chamber Of commerce in
Its efforts to have the people OF this
city i've up 10 the slogan Buy FL
Paso Made Goods said George B.
Ryan Every merchant should get
behind the movement strongly and
do all in his power 20 help. The re-
tal merchants should call their Gus
toners attention 10 homemade pro-
ducts When a woman asks for
pound OF butter, or pound OF coffee,
or lard or what not the grocer should
always say, We have a made in III
Paso product that is better than any
other When you buy 10 you are
helping the government solve its
transportation trouble and besides
you are an Fl Paso payroll builder
7 think that there need be no
apprehension among railway men as
10 shortage OF jobs in the event that
the government sees fit 10 consolidate
railway offices and depcts and cut
down expenses" said /. b. Mcdonald
The way the draft has been taking
railway men, and still continues 10
take them. I think that in any event
there will be more jobs than compe-
tent men TO iii them. The next draft
VIII take a considerable number Of
the best men we have. and II We can
get good railroad men 10 fin their
places we viii consider ourselves
lucky
Consolidation Of railway ticket Of
fees and freight depots viii be a
great step toward efficiency and
economy in railroadinE" said H L.
But the change Will not be
effected without considerable incon-
venience both 10 railroad men and 10
the public IL viii be hard on a rail-
way man who has been located in one
place for several years, and has come
10 consider il his home. possibly even
20 the extent OF buying a home. 20
pick Up and transfer TO a place in
the other end OF the couutry-yet
that is what Will occur. probably. IT
viii inconvenience the public pos
siblv also. but such Inconvenience
VIII be only temporary. and I'm a short
time the new system viii work out
to the best good of the most people
without 2 douhtw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
The AIphabetic Contributor Answers
ANONYMOUS Letter Writer, Big Stiff

BECAUSE OVER there
THEY LIKE to get letters.
AND get 50 many.
THAT ONE more OF less.
DOESN'T MAKE any difference.
AND BESIDES.
WHOEVER HE IS.
I KNOW now.
THAT He reads my column
AND JUST for that.
I WANT to thank him.
AND 1 want 10 ask him.
WHAT DIFFERENCE 1t makeL
WHY do it.
WHEN HE admits
THAT ALONG ny way
/ LEAVE good cheer
But HE'S all right
AND WHATEVER he thinks
hes ENTITLED 70 think it.
AND HE may be right.
THE BIG cheese.
I THANK him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

eeTHHE Sacramento mountains snoulQ
/ be made a great asset 10 Il
Paso and TO the government in win
ming the war" said ". C. Roe. fol-
lowing his visit 10 CIoudcroft. There
are innumerable valleys throughout
those mountains that are very pro-
ductive and they can and viii pro-
duce tons OF good foodstuffs II only
q market can be found Tor the pro-
duct. FL Pasoans have this year as
sisted the farmers in disposins OF
their potatoes, and they are putting
in large crops the present season FL
PasO could use, OF at least aid IN the
disposition OF everything grown IN
the tacrameltOE. Thus the farmers
are enabled 10 make returns from
their land. and their money is spent
in this section again, and we are az
the same time helping 20 produce the
food the government needs so badly
4 believe that out OF this war IS
going 70 come a system Of govern
ment marketing that viii rebound 70
the everlasting benefit OF the farmer
and the country. The time has come
when we must not let any crops 90
TO waste. and a market must be found
for everything that is grOwn-so that
the surplus OF one community goes 10
supply the needs OF another. or 20
furnish the armies over the seas In
the past, fruit. vegetables and crops
Of all kinds have rotted for want Of
a market This is national waste
that is going 20 be stopped, and be-
Ieve the necessities Of the war will
bring out a solution that viii save
the nation and its people millions Of
dollars annually
Douglas. Ariz.. is destined 10 be
the largest city on the Mexican Dor
der west Of Fl Paso." said a T. Fer
guson. Douglas is a big city now
and il Is growing steadily There are
more homes being built in Douglas
than any other city in the southwest,
and more will continue 70 be built.
Several things are making Douglas
promising city. Many thousand SOL
diers are now stationed az Douglas,
and larger buildings are being built
at Camp Harry J. Jones TO accommo-
date them. This means that many
carpenters are now employed Doug
las is 10 be a cantonment city. and Is
the outlet place for a great deal OF
the copper and other valuable ores
being mined In sonora Our shelters
are large and a large quantity o cop
per passes through them, still the
company tells Us they are only work
ing at about 70 per cent capacity
They will refine more copper when IL
is obtainable. The Bankhead nation
al highway is 20 pass through Doug
las. and when the road is built Doug
las is going 70 be one OF the cities
where the auto tourists VIII lay
over"
Mothers Day IS the one day in the
year that like 70 observe" said Mrs.
William Pope. Nothing IS ike a
but il takes a mothers love 10 over
look all Of our faults A mother is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

one OF the main topics for discussion
a. the convention An effort VIII be
made 20 Impress uoou the yousE wo-
men throughout the country the nee
essity Of training for duty as nurses.
not necessarily for service abroad. but
that we may be prepared al home 20
iii the gap caused by the transfer
OF thousands Of American nurses
over there" Reserve nurses are ur-
gently needed in every city.
Already more than $4,000 American
nurses are in service abroad, and 70
fu the vacancies caused by the de-
parture Of so many young women
who are fitted for nursing should be-
gin training at once. according TO
Miss May Roberts. member OF the
publicity committee for the conven-
tion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
I no Year Old Talks,
Reads and Tells lime

san Francisco, Cal, Nay 6.-A tiny
two year old baby girl here holds the
worlds record in mental develop
ment
The infant prodigy is Martha
Springer. &c months old, daughter OF
Air. and Mrs. John Z. Springer. OF
Mountain View.
The child can read Ike an 6 year
old The father says the child has a
normal mind which simply has been
developed by persistent training.
At recent meeting Of college pro
fessors and experts in pedagogy and
psychology the child for 20 minutes
read. counted and told the time by the
clock and talked with the men who
were observing her. Her baby brain
did not sag and she appeared 70 en-
JOY the long interview
Al were unanimous in declaring
that the baby's case indicates that
geniuses are made. not born. The
child reads and speaks with a vocab-
ulary Of about 1000 words. She is
large for her age and eats and sleeps
well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
VIII Take Boy Scouts
ToHeLb Gather Fruit

Austin. Texas, May 6.-W. S. Lee.
OF Dallas, boy scout executive. has ad-
vised the state department OF agricul-
ture that he proposes 10 take two car
loads Of boy scouts this summer on a
10 days camp al some point in Texas
especially in the eastern portion. Nj.
Lee believed that the boys could be OF
service in assisting the fruit growers
in gathering the fruit crop. The plan
met with the approval OF the depart
ment and Ben F. Chapman has advised
Mr.. Lee that there is one fruit or
chard in East Texas. that is planning
TO ship 100 carloads Of fruit this year.
and the boys viii have chance to as
sist in gathering this immense crop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

L-lror II PasO Herald.
Through your columns viii you
please explain the meaning OF the
German word -Eultur2" Is il synon-
omous with the English word ~cul-
-lre' and from the same Latin de-
rlrative2 I have a friend who I think
mistakes It's meaning from our sar-
castle way Of applying 10 10 German
aCt Sof barharism carl ID. Jones
fAul-ur' as used by the Germans
lzs a broader significance than is
-ifen 70 the English word culture
sItlOugh they are from the same root
TO the German people "kultur' means
general scheme Of life and embodfes
fo- them the knowledge, discipline
-ud achievement by which they hope
TO rise above -Others.-Editorl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

: : ? :
Lots OF strange things are done in
the name OF precedent--Loleoo
Blade.
Too much planning for tomorrow
leaves today's work undone--Al0aIly
Journal
Anyway. when a woman argues she
can always convince herself.-balll-
more star.
Hindenburg is going 20 have q hard
time squaring his conquests Win ms
casualty lists.-Detroit Free Press
Somebody is writing a book about
Col House. Volumes have also Deen
written about the Sphinx--Detroit
Free Press.
There were many who tried 20 OBJ
struct preparedness in the time o.
Noah. And just look what became OF
them Nashville Tennessean-
Now they're telling US there's 70 De
a snuff famine. A snuff famine mus
be almost as serious as a parsniT
famine.-ChattanOo News.
How wise a man would be II ne
could ever know as much as ne
thought he knew when he graduated
from college-Albany Journal
with all those German generals it
does seem as u soft victory might
be nuIed off for the glory OF the
Germany is worried about the
American soldiers in France, and
presently will be worried about the
same soldiers in Germany.-Chicag go
News.
The Russian minister OF finance
announces the treasury is empty he
ght try turning TrotZky and Len
inc upside down and shaking them
Macon telegraph
Anxious inquiries are beginning 70
be made regarding the probable fate
OF the straw berry shortcake as a re-
suit Of the rigid wheat regulations
Los Angeles Express
Ground glass has been found IN
candy at Eawton and Fort sill and
the factories in which the candy was
made have been forced 10 close their
doors. Dear. dear. can such inhuman
punishment be dealt out BY a civil
lized vernment2-kansas City star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

\ -
" IA r NJ
AND WANTS 10 AHoN-
WHY I am egotisticaL-
Avn WHY viii I
z... - -
~ ~ 4 ~ az e----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
The Cheer Up Column
By BESSIE GRAHAM.

LOST-A CROUCH.
What's the use o. Feepin'f
Sunshine follows rain.
joy comes after sadness.
Pleasure after pain
80 grin and lets be happy
Dry your tears aWuTs
Don't think about tomorrow
Just be glad today
Haven't get a uickelf
Nary one have ].
Other folks are wealthy
We may be BY aud by.
SO throw your cap and boiler
And give n glad a4HOOray.n
We may die tomorrow
But let's be glad today.
Did you ever hit n humble bee = buz-
ain round your head
And Wisht you'd neVers
An then get an awful Whippin- Just
accuse OF what you said
Did yOu eTers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
Humane Side Of Var
Actiuities Brought bout

Cleveland, o. Nay 6-Cleveland
viii be introduced to the humane side
Of war activities during the week
while the national convention OF the
American Nurses association is in
session here The first session was
held today
shortage is how TO reach the mothers
Of girls who themselves would enter
training schools If some body at some
time had not whispered something
into somebody's ear about nursing be-
ing fraught with dangers"
Releasing .luNurv nursesn viii be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
Things In General
By II. y.

By H. \

THE DOWDT BEAUTY.
LAIR sixteen waited at
/ The plaza for a car.
Her profile was classic.
Her complexion a dream,
Her shape.-welI. men have lost
Their sight looking at worse.
But her clothes. Good heavens
Why hadn't some kind friend
Told her they were a scream
And the scOwl on her face,
Repellantly ugly.
Made a Gargoyle out or
An otherwise Venus
Wearing wei tailored clothes
and happy expression
she'd give little Mary
a run in the movies
That's II the director
Could insti a look OF
Human intelligence
Into her bovine eyes.
MORAL-ClOthes and expression
IS percent Of II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Schwab On the lob

WE need more ships for speedy trips
guns 70 shoot the Huns and quen the Teuts mmotou
prints and charts in n while old
and things VIII be Charles and
Sc may see him humping This mighty has
1E Farewell to doubt and mental govt to foolish
debate
The JOB the dTeiesS early riser and he'll build boats goats
and toh kaiser Build b" don't
dng and there's I'D for lid brayingl"
dru1si
SehEab IS Of behind
Copyright George MatasV WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
CM FLINDERS roof has gone to

GIN FLINDERS roof has gone to
- leaking, and he predicts a wet
summer.
Miss Gondola Henstep had as her
Sunday guest the fruit tree agent; and
she still writes to two unknown core
spondents far away; but all Of this
don't worry Cricket Hicks, because that
is the way girls do.
Luke Mathewsla was at the store
this morning negotiating for a sack Of
flour, As soon as a person gets large
enough he becomes chairman Of the
ways and means committee and never
gets off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
INCREASES IN PAY OF US.
EMPLOYEES TO BE MADE KNOWN

Raises in pay for federal employees
in the FL Paso district will be an
nOunced tonight at a meeting Of the
federal employees Hnion in Central
Labor hall. These increases were Sc
cured recently by congressional ac-
ton. after representations made by
men in the customs and immigration
service here and elsewhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

every cent Of their wages 10 their
parents 70 try 10 meet the high costs
OF living in these profiteering DAYS.
BY calling them "slackers~ and post
ing their names up as such because
they could not buy bonds and would
not subscribe when they knew they
could not pay out. Many Of them are
known to be as true Americans as
ever pulled a trigger.
s L. Hughes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

Chauvfnism-pronou shown
ism-is originally a French term. de-
rived from the name OF Nicholas
Chauvin. a soldier in the army OF Ma
poleon, noted for his unreasoninE pa
triotism. Hence the term came 70 Be
applied 20 anyone exhibiting blind
and unreasoning patriotism. The
English equivalent OF the word is
s'7fnEofsur"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

NOTHIN euthuses some fellers but
~ tn rustic Of a skirt. Mrs. LATE Bud
has complained T. tn authorities that
she hzint seen her husband since she
attempted some graham gems.
CopTrEhf National Newspaper ssrvica
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
RERrUDTvG Cr.rOy CIV.

Mesa. Ariz-. May 6.-Work has been
commenced on rebuilding the Mesa
cotton gin. destroyed by fire several
months ago. Machinery IS arriving OF
special pattern for handling the long
staple product B. B Mccall has
arrived from Madison. Fla. and viii
he manager Of the new plant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

HEIV KIND OF ssPRO-GERMANS..
EDITOR FL Paso Herald:
The pr0-Germans have shown their
hand plainly in some Of FL Paso's
r-ilroad shops by insulting boys who
are working every day and giving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

TIE young lady acrOss the way say:
1 she saw IN the paper that the Bsnk
OF England lost 100000 N gold last
week and with so many bright young
men gone 70 war she supposes it's al
NEST impossible to get careful and re
liable clerks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
LETTERS TO THE HERALD
GERslAN a.kTLTrR.7

be Withheld II rsquestsdJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

ilshes readers free o.
any and all subjects
resources o. the va
lEress and the many
Three cents IN post
lnformation wanted
J. uaskin Director.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

year that 7 like 10 observe" said Mrs.
William Pope. Nothing IS ike
mothers love. We have other loves.
but il takes a mothers love 10 over
lnok al OF nur faults. A mother is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

ATION-Superior exclusive features
iated Press Leased Wire and Special
New Mexico. West Texas. Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
BIZ PASO HERALD

Daily Herald. per month soc; per year. ST.0o.
nd issues VIII be mailed FOR S2-50 per year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

NJ lTIIll non ElT1ll Al " lEIIT ET00 IlTO
authoritative answers 70 questions on
tlon can be had from the unparalleled
departments. the great Library OF Cor
he government service az Washington.
upany each inquiry. state clearly the
Herald Information Bureau. Frederic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

SHE TOLD HDBBT 70
6E HOME 81 NlNE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-25
ANOTHER COMPANY A

Wednesday night, the armory walls
again resounded to the terse words of
command and the tramp of marching
feet, as another Company A" enter
ed on its course of training.
1t was a rather encouraging out
look when Company A, Marion Coun-
ty Guards. lined up for instruction
and drill Capt. Roberts, Lieut. Seipp,
Sergt. Hoffman and forty-five rank
and file were present, and they made
a fne-looking company. The COM
pany is made up of responsible bust
ness men who have gone into it from
a sense of duty. A very large proper
ton have served either in the Ocala
Rifles or other national guard organi-
cations, and few who enlisted in the
new army, but had to fall out be-
cause of the very high physical quail
fication, are nevertheless good sol
diers and valuable. on account of the
training they had.
After calling the roll, Capt. Roberts
divided the company into two pla-
toons. That composed of the men with
the most training marched out on the
street under command of Lieut.. Seipp,
who began putting them thru their
PAGES in marching, forming line,
changing from line to column. etc.
They stepped right off and showed
they had forgotten mighty little.
Meantime Capt. Roberts lined up the
awkward squad" and began teach
ing the members their b c's; name
ly, how to salute, right and left face,
right wheel, etc. They caught right
on, and after awhile were marched
out on the street to join their more
experienced comrades in marching
The combined force made a good
showing. They marched up on the
square and around some of the
streets, and won compliments from
those who saw them
The company voted to change its
drill night to Friday, so as not to in
terfere with church services. A bust
ness meeting will be held tomorrow
night. Sergeant Hoffman has found a
gold mine in the shape of bunch OF
rifles once used in military school
They were for sale cheap and Cap
tain Roberts has ordered them, and
will trust in Providence to raise the
money to pay for them.
Ocala's new Company A has start
| ed off well.