davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
Jose ELGUERO.

cuyo conducto quiso cGnocer muchos
Getalles de los campos militares, de Ia
artilleria, de los aeroplanos, etc. cir
c~unstancias que hicieron que SO "a
considerara una espia alemana.
Sc dice que nay muchos testimonies
en- favor de Ia sehorita Schid, de
personals honorables, y que pesaran
mucho en- Ia bahama de Ia defensa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
En- nj tienda:

-; listed me responde de que ell
puno de este bast6n es de marfil au-
tertico?
Vera listed. Yo respondo de que
es de co!millo de elefante; pero con
los adelantos modernos no puedo ga
rantiZar cue algunos elefantes no
usen dentaduras ~postizas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
Otra iniciativa plausible.

Al mismo coronel Y diputado D'Es-
trampes Sc lie debe la iniciatiVa de
Que los ~propios representatives cuba
nos organizer Ia formation de una
gran liga contra las activldades de
los esrias alemanes en- territorio Gu
bano.
En- uno de los ~salones altos de Ia
Camara de Representatives. Sc verifi-
cara en- estos dias n junta de la
mayoria de los diputados V s%enadores,
! nara Giscutir la manera de formar a
Ia mayor brevedad possible esa liga
que So proyecta contra los espias teu-
| tones Ell Cuba, pues este segunda ini-
| ciativa del referido coronel y dipu-
tado ha merecido a]probaci6n, como
Nueda dicho.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
Mid-Week Shoe
Specia Is

Women's Queen Boots,
Louis covered heel. In
field mouse, brown.
gray, and all white
9-lnch tops. Regular
SIS boots. Priced e10
~ $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
LIQFHONOR
ansss~saapusx 5azsmsussssSs

WASHINGTON, oct. 22.--The fol-
lowing"casualties are reported by the
commanding general OF the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces: Killed IN
action. 100; missing in action. 72:
wounded severely, l0l wounded
slightly. 1905; died from accident and
other causes. 3; died from wounds
40; died Of disease, SO; wounded, de-
gree undetermined. las; prisoners. !;
died OF aeroplane accident, /. Total
$50.
Oklahoma list:
Killed In Action.
privRtcS:
John QuIatc, Grove
John T.. Box. Crcckoia
Guy L. Crawford. Sopcr
Frank ID. Mingus. Gcary
i. Is. Rogers, Blair
Died Of Accident or Other Cause.
Priv. Earl u. Spencer. Saltwater
Died OF Disease.
Privntcs:
Fordycc Reynolds. MadiII
Frank Rogers, Sailor
Missing In Action.
Privatcs:
Joseph Rogers. Guymon
Hubert u. Bratton. Guymon
George d. BIcc. Wheeler
Carl &. Leslie. AIya
AIya Mcfarland Cleo SprinrS
Wounded Severely.
Corn. Lewis Jones. Darlington
Lieut.. Howard 4. Matthews, Tulsa
Priyatcs.
Milan Osborne. OIncy
Robert w Owens. Stccdman
PauI q. Wilson Ccntrahomn
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
prlyntcs.
William 4 Howard Duncan
Groycr G Javnc Imcs
MARI II Moses RInpIInc
Ucrhcrt Judy TronsdnIc
Herman T. Miller Knw CIV
SLIGHTLY Wo,,ndcd
PRIV Nc,,,nn porLs Roosc,.I,
prIsoncrs ,t I-nLpoun Comn
John n Parish Foss
CInrcncc y Unicbcr waurtln
KiIIcd In \c,Ion
Lleutensnts: "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
ARE WE LOSING OUR
POLITICAL MANHOOD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
democrats" and "a continuation OF
the riot and saturnalia OF appropria-
lons in high taxes and batting Of
business interests.
These facts and many others
equally as condemning are we'll rec
ognized, and II the republicans Of
this state. and especially the business
interests OF this state will take
enough interest in the campaign now
on to lend their aid and in the ensu-
ing election to get out and vote. there
Is no question about electing the re-
publican ticket.
Many disgusted democrats who
still adhere TO the Jeffersonian prin-
ciples OF democracy and who believe
the party has a public function to
perform, are going 10 vote the re-
publican ticket this year. recogniz-
ing that we need a change.
Mr. Mckeever, the republican can
didate for governor, has told the
editor OF this paper that while he is
we'll advised Of the fact that many
businese men. and many OF whom
are republicans, have been sand
baEged" out of an enormous contri-
button for the candidate for the
democratic machine, still. IL elected,
ne would have no desire to avenge
such action on the part OF these
business men for the. reason that
they are the victims OF a pernicious
system which has grown up in the
state and which he desires 10 elimi-
nate, and that II elected ne has no
promise to make except that the
business interests, as we'll as the In
terests OF others, will be treated
openly, frankly and fairly, and that
nobody will feel that he has to buy
indemnity for his business, and that
the system OF political profiteering
will be stopped and the change so
much needed and SO much talked
about by the voters. will, in fact. take
place.
1t is up TO the business men Of
this state to help bring about this
change and this is the psychological
moment: II can be done and II will be
done and the political manhood of
the state which has been prostituted
by the "sand bagging' methods
used by ruthless political machine
will be restored.
Mr.. McKeever is recognized as
one Of the most able and \prominent
lawyers and business men OF the
state, and no man can have a higher
recommendation than from his home
where the local papers, regardless
Of politics, speak OF him as citizen,
a lawyer and a business man, in the
highest Of terms. and where in his
home county, over his four competi-
tors in the primary for the nomina-
tion, he received 1885 out OF less
than 1000 xotes cast Let us redeem
the state and It's good name by elect
ing McKeever governor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23

Marion s. Still. Bridgeport. Texas.
r. r. C. Trimble. Greensburg, Pa.
James Il. Williams, Burleson, Texas.
Chas. II. Byrne. Providence, Il. |.
Carmine Formato, Spark Hill, N. Y.
Hugh Clarity, Los Angeles Cal.
James II. Haywood, Sylacauga, ILL.,
Geo L. HensleyI Grosseclose, Va.
d. w. Horton, Clarion, Pa.
A. G. Johnson. Manchester. N. II.
George w. kits. Milford. N. Y.
Max Lemley, Waynesburg. Pa.
Frank Metz, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Harry O'Hara, Morristown, Pa.
Stephen q. Rose. saltwater, Ky.
Harry q. Schuster. Buffalo, n. Y.
Dan c. Stone, Mount Vernon, Ohio.
Adolph II. Swenson, Sterling, N. J.
Harry O. Weimar, Allendale, N. J.
+. A. Zoltowski. South Waverly. Pa,
Died Of Disease.
Lieutenants:
VIM. NJ. Ferris. jr., Galesburg, Ill.
Joseph N, Calvert, Maysville. Ky.
Alex. II. Jones. Youngstown, Pa.
Sergeants:
Lloyd Brown. Columbus Grove, Ohio.
Edgar II. Dougherty, Woburn. Mass,
Grant w. Rector, Mount Airy. N, c.
Denver Wild. Chicago, Ill.
Corporals:
Thomas Birke, st. Louis, Mo.
Floyd G. Jones, Parma. Idaho.
Emil Cachione, New York, n. Y.
Walter T.. Motiska, OldforEe, Pa.
Arahur Lange, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Mechanic:
Arthur +. Hillger, GardenvIlle, Md,
Cook:
John p. Moore, Childress, Texas.
Wagner:
Elery r. Phillips, shickshinney, Pa.
Privates:
Ernest Bischoff, st. Joseph, Mo
William Davis. West Savannah, Ga.
Carl A. Engen, Astoria, n. OAK.
Lawson Ford. Strong, Ark.
Paul NJ. Fowler. Oswego, Ind.
| Richmond b. Garrett, New Orleans.
La.
Raymond L. Garner, Dekolb, Mo,
Matte Girlinghous, Ollie, La.
Leslie A. Greenfield, Decatur, ILL.,
Mateusz Guzdz, Buffalo. n Y.
Charley J. Miller, Monroe, Mich.
Harry s Miller, Old Hionsvillc, Ia.
| Joseph Polloce, Plaquem'nc. La.
| Joseph A. Rahel. Schulenherg, Texas
! Rudolph 4. c Stefen. Newton, Kan.
Joseph l. Stieski. Allsntown. Pa.
Harley A. Turner, Chewelah. Wash,
| August Beam, waldo. Kan
Hugh Campbell, Central city. ny
! Edgar G. Cary. Kansas city, Mo
Luizi Denzic. Ahruzzi, Italy.
Patrick f.. Eliason, Baltimore, Md.
James T. GogRin, Bernard, Iowa
william Happ. Palmer. Kan.
| Willie Johnson. Birdsnest. Va
! Walker Kirby. Gaffney $, c.
Herman J. Koeppen, Berle Beach,
Mich.
David !. Nagle. Dublin, ireland.
william l.. Newton. Emmerton, Va.
Ernest Ruff Carlyle. III.
william f. Sedgwick. Beaver Falls,
Pa.
Carroll y. Shuck Franklin, Ind.
BETA Simmons, MilledEeville, Ga.
John SkaIa. Kellogg, Idaho
Michael Wolfe, Buena Vista. Iowa.
Bud II. Albcn. Brooklyn. y. Y.
John Brewer, Simpson. La.
William f. Brothers, Elizabeth City
N G.
John Brown, Speets, NC.
Alfred G. Budelman, Chicago. III.
| Okey II. Chenoweth, Cardiff, Md.
| Misseldine Clark, Belts, Fla
| George 4 Cowles, Nermillion, S. D.
! Luther W. Creed, FL Centric. Cal.
Everett L. Grim, Weiser, Mont
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
Phono Agreement Made.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.--A COM
pensation agreement between the
Texas Telephone company operating
extensive local ana long distance
lines In that state. and the post Of
flee department was ratified today
BY Postmaster General Burleson. Ita
terms are similar, generally. 10 the
standard contract accepted by other
wire companies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
SEES WHY CHANDLER
IS LOGICAL CHOICE
.n,s Voter Believes in Man OF Ac-
ton Rather Thnn Words; Dc
pIores Partisan Attacks

r,dscative OF the temper OF the
- and file OF the voters, Is the
ts. ,s,,"r following. Casting politics
IoI ,Ia the writer Of this commune
SIN shows, conclusiVely. why
e. man who does things is the man
" NJ should be sent back to con-
VI He holds up TO the unmer-
ssi,rI Iight of public scrutiny the acts
G" tbe man or men who seek to
,,cp o. the character OF the sue
c,ssful statesman and MS letter
,hrows the spotlight on Bert Chand-
Isr showing his acts while in con-
rr.ss and before, to be those OF a
nsn who has the interests, not only
-, a special constituency at heart
bnt who is serving the hation as a
whole.
Editor World:
While the narrow partisan at
,acks upon our representative IN
conrress will, for the most part fall
nat we can only assume that they
hut reflect the low visibility that
,be,, authors would wish on others.
Thev want no politics in washing
ton now. and we are warned that the
shining of the war depends greatly
wnop the election of his opponent.
We cordially agree with East Archer
street that he should not be sent
over there" and likewise agree
with the majority OF this congress
sonal district that he should not
joIdier in the Washington sector.
No-not in this hour OF stress
will narrow politics win, and 1t re-
mains for those OF US who can see
IN. hand upon the wall to vote for
the strength that does win-and
hats the Bert Chandler kind.
Among those who seek to encom-
mass Mr.. Chambers defeat Is
scott Ferris, chairman of the demo-
cratic congressional committee.
with what grace can he come to this
district-he who along with Senator
Gore fought the miserable little in
crease of soldiers pay? But per-
hans he was not reminded OF the
generous increase of his own specific
salary.
An! Mr.. Ferris. the supreme ana
final test OF loyalty is loyalty to the
lads over there.
II has been my lot to have known
Mr.. Chandler for many years as an
Oklahoman, respected and honored
before statehood as now. His sue
cessful efforts in securing legisla-
tion for the development of our oil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23

te1ds. and the re-opening OF the
lead and zinc mining industry is
well known to all
l have always known him to be
energetic, conservative and con-
structive; a builder on the perma
nent plan; marcheT, who ram
bles along with the rolling of the
world.
Yes, | am going to vote for the
strength that wins in war and peace
alike.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23

Clarence Dozler, clifford, III.
William II. Guth, TrowbridRe, Ohio
Joseph II. Kllmartin. Malvern. Iowa
Eliza l. Lee. FindlAy. III.
Charles II. Long, Philadelphia. Pa.
Philip c. Lynch. Yonkers. N. Y,
Robert c. Mclaughlin. Modesto, Cal.
Clifford ID. Marrs, Westphalia, Kan.
Andrew Miracle, Middlesboro. Ky.
Charlie Nett, Pinstree. Ark.
James c. Randel, Ciderville. Kan.
Lawrence u. Roland, Franklin, N. c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23

Sylvester Rutkowski. Clear Lake,
Iowa.
George c. sheppelman. Clear Lake.
Iowa.
Clarence Slater. Tampa, Fla.
Fred =. Newto. Painesvilie. Ohio
Isaac Smith. Donaldsonville. La.
Francisek Stanklewic, Omaha, Neb.
Milton J. Starr. Sulphur Bluff. Texas.
Henry q. Oncken, Weimer, Texas
Thomas Il. Pleucker. Nacogdoches,
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27

husband. Col Glover formerly OF
the Seventh cavalry. is again
stationed in FL Paso. on the general
starr, and Is general inspector
Claiming II. Brown. son of DR.. and
Mrs P H Brown. who is a student
at the New Mexico military academy
is home from Roswell TO spend the
holidays with his parents at the
Brown home, on West Boulevard.
Mrs Frances MAR Marek and her
son. Capt Arthur Marek. fifth cavalry.
have returned from holiday visit 10
Las Cruces, where they were the house
guests, Of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walker.
Ihey attended the midnight mass at
the Catholic church there and were
guests at dinner on Christmas day
given by their hosts when covers were
placed for 16-
Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Fontaine and
daughter, Phoebe, who have recently
returned from Los Angeles. are max
Ing their home in the KimbaI apart
ments on Prospect avenue. Mrs. Fon-
tame is well known in FL Paso as Miss
Susie Cherry and later as Mrs stat
ford Campbell She has lived here
practically al her life, except during
her recent residence in California. Her
son. Cherry Campbell. is now in the
navy located at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
Out OF Town isitors.

Mrs. N. z. Schwarz. Of Denver. is
a guest at Hotel Laughlin.
Miss Clara Somerville. OF st. Louis.
Is guest at Hotel Laughlin-
George A Franz. Of Clifton. Ariz-
IS in the city on a business trip.
Miss Ruth Mcintosh. Of Helena.
Mont, is a guest at Hotel Lauchlin
Miss Laura Jones. OF Houston. is in
the city and Is guest at Hotel
Laughlin.
Miss Florence Gerritt. Of Waukesha.
Wis, IS in the city, a guest at the
Laughlin.
P. n. Mclaughlin IS IN the city. a
guest at Hotel Laughlin, from Dem
ing, where he Is in the cigar bust
ness
Mrs. ". S. Miller. Of Fort Davis.
and Mrs. o. z. Finley. Of CarrizozO. n.
NJ are spending the holiday season
as the guests Of Mrs. Lee Prude-
Thomas N Wadsworth. Of Dallas. is
the holiday guest Of his daughter. Mrs.
Percy r Knickerbocker at the
Knickerbocker home on Mesa aevnue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Haden have as
their house guests at the Haden home
on TroWbridge street, Mrs. Haden's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. MerZ. Nj.
and Mrs. Merz formerly resided in Gle
burne. Texas, and are en- route 10 Los
Angeles, where they are TO make their
home in the future
the Golden State limited for San
Diego to Join Mai. FeNeL Mrs. FeweI
was in El Paso for the holidays the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. J. Frank
Coles, at the Coles home on Magoffin
avenue, and her son. Edgar Fewel. at
the Fewel home on San Antonio
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
Mr. and Mrs. James G. McGrady Hosts
AtA Dance and Card Party To Friends

MR. AND MRS J. G. 8rGRADY en-
w tertained on Thursday evening at
the 1IcGrady home on Hastings street
with a bridge and dancing party for
a group OF friends. The reception and
dining rooms were artistically deco
rated in the Christmas emplems, mis-
tletoe and poinsettas being used most
effectively. The tally cards were dec
orats5 IN the Christmas motif also.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Elliott.
Joseph Nelson, Judge William Robert
Smith and Mrs. A H. Hughey. A buf-
fet supper was served at the conclus-
ion Of the game. The table in the din
ing room from which the supper was
served was centered with a crystal
vase OF poinsettas- Lights in this
room burned beneath crimson shades
The guest list included Judge and
Mrs. n Nagle, Prof and Mrs A. H.
Hughey. Mr. and Mrs Jos NJ Nealon,
judge and Mrs. James r. Harper. Judge
and Mrs W r Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. VIII Owen, Nj
and Mrs J. II. McBroom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank P. JONES' Mr. and Mrs. z. F.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Haden.
Mrs. c. ". Merit and Dr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Homan.
Youth. radiant, carefree and happy
was the spirit prevailing Thursday
night at the Country club when Mr..
and Mrs. George Wallace gave a holt
day dance honoring their charming
young daughter, Miss Gardner Leeper,
and a large group OF her friends.
The club rooms were exceedingly at
tractive for this happy event, gay
and bright with decorations en-
blematic OF the season Punch was
served during the evening and an ice
course with fruit cake.
Miss Leeper, wearing a lovely gown
OF yellow tulle over satin, and her pa
rents were assisted in receiving by
Mr.. and Mrs. A H Culweu, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ". Berkshire, Miss Carolyn
Plumb. Miss Neltz Coleman and Miss
Marjorie GOoch.
The personnel OF the guest list in
cluded Caroline Plumb. Lucille Plumb,
Alberta Eaton, Marjory Gooch, Louise
Beach, Louise Crawford, Katherine
White, Katherine Dick, Wilhelmina
Moore, Frances Lockett, Mary Caples.
Marion Calnan, Katherine Earle,
Frances Earle, Louise Gambren.
Helen LOOMS, Nellie Mae Beauchamp,
Mary Magoffin, Ann Magoffin.
Charles Knoblauch, jay Alexander
Coley Darnall, Bob Smith. Jack Cole,
Fritz Bryant, Howard Flick, James
Earle, Edwin Maxwell. Curtis Sum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
Miss Bernice Stiles Becomes Bride of
Lieut.. Roberts, of Syracuse, N. Y.

a announcement which will be q
n interest to a large number OF
friends is that OF the wedding on
Christmas eve Of Lieut. Harry
Robarts. Of Syracuse. y Y to
Miss Bernice stiles. the attractive
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs W. P. stiles.
The wedding ceremony. with the Rev.
Dwight J. Bradley. Of the First Con-
sregational church as officiant, was
performed at the stiles home on Diaz
avenue, in the presence Of a few
friends and relatives
The bride wore an afternoon frock
Of dark blue velvet and a picture hat,
her bouquet. a shower Of La France
roses. Following the ceremony a buf-
fet supper was served
The bride has lived most Of her life
in Ell Paso. where she is popular. She
Bowling Green Ky, and is teacher
here in the commercial department OF
the high school, where she will COM
plete the school term in February.
Lieut. Robarts is here from his sta
ton in San Antonio on leave. He is a
graduate Of the University of syria
cuse, Of Syracuse. y Y. After his
completion Of his service in the army.
Lieut.. Robarts and his bride viii re-
side at the groom's former home in
Syracuse.
Christmas evening at o'clock at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs z. D. Park. 917
MagOffin, Miss Francis Fay Smith be-
came the bride OF c. Homer Kelly. The
bride was attractively gowned in
white chiffon and carried a shower
bOuqet Of white rosebuds. Her sister.
Miss Eunice Smith, as maid Of honor.
was charming in a frock OF pale pink
and carried pink roses. +. MetzleT was
best man The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Milo Atkinson. for
merly Of Memphis. The bride is a
Memphis girl. but has made her home
in Fl Paso for the past two years. Mr..
Kelly IS a business man Of Memphis.
After the ceremony. the bridal party
had dinner at Campbelrs cafe and at II
o'clock the bride and groom left for
Memphis by way New Orleans. where
they will be entertained during the
holidays by the groOm's sister.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27

mers, Harland Irwin. Ted Cooley.
Clyde Gillett George Matthews. willis
Ellis. Jimmie Bowen. Malcolm Webb.
Frank Work. Forrest Smith. Stanley
Owings. Neltz Coleman. Lucille Cren-
shaw. Mary Ginther. Grace Ginther,
Merle Tatum. Grace Priest. lone Gar
rett, Maurine Garrett. Sylvia Rivers,
Fredr1cka kipp, Eloise Knots. Har-
ret Heermans. Fay Norris. LaVon
Sorrells. Gladys Booth. Fay Tullous.
gladys Mueller Dorothy WaIdron
Ruth Elstner. Edith Bigham. Jane
harrington. Dorothy Lewis. Nvra
person. Lavenia Kuhn. Carroll Plum 3.
Hanlon Du Bots. Robinson Pomeroy.
Zen Howell, Leo Wren, Mayo Seaman.
wendell Noble. Walton Berkshire.
Dan White, Eric Monroe. Robert
Homan, Dewey Carson. Park Bishop.
Richard Finley, Joe Magoffin. Eugene
Donahue. Kenneth Clifford. Clifford
Irwin, John Stahl. Bruce Bevans.
Chandler Prude, Jimmie Lege. John
Hawkins. Albert Tatum. Leonard
Goodman, Robert Washburn, Clyde
Sonborn. Tom Morris, Arzie Beau
champ, Claude Nichols. John Williams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
WHERE DAUGHTERS OF THE SOUTHWEST ARE
EDUCATED IN Ell PASO; ALMOST FALRYLIKE IS THISI
SCHOOL HOME AMONG Ell PASOiS INSTITUTIONS


Upstairs in the residence portion Of
the school are the bedrooms, each one
the reality of girlhood's dreams in
ivory and gray enamel. birdseye maple
mahogany or circasslan walnut One
Of the lOveliest of these rooms is the
guest chamber, with four posted bed
OF clrcassian walnut and rugs Of deep
blue 1t also has the daintiest pri-
vate bath room Imaginable.
The upper halls are bright with
Indian rugs and the builtin linen clos
cts are an attractive feature
The bathrooms are in white and the
fittings the daintiest possible.
The infirmary, entirely separated
from the remainder of the rooms, is
equipped with every convenience pro-
durable
A very charming room on the upper
floor is the rest room and study for
the teachers. This is sunny and cheer
ful and has great Sleepy Hollow
chairs, a piano and the late maya
zines on the big library table.
Beyond the entrance hall is the pa
ito on one side the great cheerful
bright, sunlit class rooms; on the
other, the blue room, the class room
for the primary department. This is
lie denier mot in class rooms for tiny
folk. The frieze IS a series Of crea-
lures Of air water and land dear TO
--AA--t-1AA AAAAd ND LAOuN OF All LAIEr ue=
plcted IN oils. hand painted The fur
niture is Of blue enamel. the hang
ings Of blue chintz with a floral de-
sign.
The cheerful blaze burns in an open
fireplace, the bricks forming it placed
fanshaped over the opening. There
are many windows here, as in all Of
the rooms and the children enjoy a
homelike atmosphere which means
much TO them in the transition from
pine to school
At one end Of the patio is the great
sunny playroom. Here there is a stage,
PRESSING rooms and equipment for the
PLAYS staged by the school. One whole
side Of this room is a series OF win
lows reaching to the ceiling This
-oom is made for the express purpose
u being the scene Of happy gather
The grounds are well laid out and
here are hours spent here in the open
'ver their games by the pupils
The success Of the school building
vas due TO its artistic designing. done
" H. n Beutel. the architect, the
Interior decoration done by an artist
rom Chicago. who was here and dec
rated also the homes Of W. L. Toolev,
ames G. McNary and ". Coblentz, ali
ltuated in Austin Terrace.
This setting. exquisite, comfortable 4
nd dainty, will form impressions
which VIII remain with the pupils for
innate enough to be included in the I
tudent body lasting throughout a .
lifetime, and must instill love OF the 4
sthetic and beautiful which will 4
make it possible for them to enjoy /.
ne artistic side Of life and the beauty
L the world in a manner possible only
those who recognize the finer
alues Of art.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-27
CUSI MINING COMPANY
HEARS OF VILLA VICTIMS

At the Cusi Mining Co.'S office. In
the Mills building here. they have
heard from their men. DR.. G. n. Carr
and sam ConnOrs. a mechanic. the two
Americans who took to the hills when
Pancho Villa and his band were about
to call, about two weeks ago.
These men. with saddle and pack
animals and two mozos. got out when
manager Pat Ryan and superintend-
ent Fink and others left for Chihua-
hua and then came to FL Paso. DR..
Carr and Mr.. Connors arrived safely
in Minaca. on the Mexico North West
ern railroad where they reported their
safe arrival to the company officers
here.