davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

A.
WHAT probably the hardest
W those surrounding cottage Lowe ais Clifton
street MI Lowe cook local restaurant spare Moments
and his n bull a
war garden that for quantity quality and variety production
anywhere
MI and Mrs Lowe have demonstrated that anything gown
Faso and they living the products the
ok oyed peas sweet potatoes bets lettuce utabaga,
melon line there vateron honey
Pear peach ana plum gardens
duce large quantities
celery.
DOESN'T TO BUY MEAT
Here and there small enclosure things produces
chickens quantities family buy piece
Of
Mrs Lowe displayed her little farm with pride
pointed out that she had flowers
showed came from stalk that
had to Be hewn with
peppers
WATER BILL ONLY
Everything the
bills yhigh the reports
Mrs Lowe by birth Beiner
She points with flag which boy
the when old bbng"
officer my four other boys married."
baby but Pm glad able while
best and the best production
food"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
YanB Gives Fine
account of Reception
GiUen Bous In Italu

Pittsburg. Pa. Sept. The en-
thusiastic welcome extended 10 the
first American units 70 arrive in Italy
is told in letter received from James
Bryce, attached to a United States
ambulance corps.
we landed amid the cheers and
flowers OF the entire city" Bryce
writes ct IS a quaint old CITY OF the
old world After we left the boat we
marched in a parade such as all OF us
said later we wouldn't have sold
places in the line for 10000. Such a
welcome YOU cannot imagine and I
can't begin TO describe
~ g marched several miles through
the old part Of town. business section.
old courts. queer buildings OF antique
architecture. the people cheered
shouted. smiled. grabbed us and liter
ally strewed the line Of march with
most beautiful flowers OF all kinds.
palms, etc In an address 10 the
american and italian soldiers later at
night the representative OF the prime
minister said the people were totally
ignorant Of our arrival although ex-
pecting us. and the demonstration
was totally unofficial and a spontane-
Gus outburst Of the people.
Enclosed is a letter from an
Italian woman which. accompanied by
an enormous basket Of all sorts Of
lovely flowers. was sent today TO
camp 1t expresses the sentiment on
all sides I never dreamed OF such
welcome; the whole country is watch
ing us as we are the (deleted) 20 ar
rive In Italy. I am having the time
Of my life, as are all the others"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
SPANIARD SUES RIO GRANDE
BANK; CLAIMS S4S.1Il.55

Suit for S4S111.55 was filed in Uni
ted States district court Wednesday
by Juan Bilboa. q subject OF Spain.
against the Rio T--ande Valley Bank
& Trust Co. a . -plicated set Of IL
nsnciaI transactions is alleged plain
tiff averring that January ], 1919, he
had a draft for 10000 pesos. Mexico
City exchange, drawn by the Ava
RADIO Mining company on the bank,
that he delivered il and received the
required exchange; that he decided Ia
ter 10 remain in El PasO and not go
TO Mexico City, and thereupOn he de-
posted the exchange back in the
bank, receiving credit therefor, that
subsequently he made a $4,000 loan
of the bank. secured by the credit
he received on redepOsitinE his eE-
change; that he paid the loan. but did
not receive funds covering the credit
that the credit was in Mexican money.
worth then 81 cents American money
for each Mexican peso. the total al
legged to be due him being the amount
sued for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
Sprinkle Sand On The
Placement When English
King Goes Out in State

London. Eng. sept IF there is
] considerable new gravel on a London
pavement thar is sure sign OF an
important procession, perhaps Of
royalty II the street IS wen sprinkled
with brown sand and fine gravel
making the highway appear as
though It was just about to be dedi-
Gated, you can be pretty certain the
king and queen viii pass shortly The
amount Of sand. q preCaution against
slippery streets should It be misty
or rainy, is in proportion 10 the i'm
portance Of the occasion. The sand is
swept up afterward.
Their journey in public, in such
cases. is as carefully planned and car
ried through as a theatrical perform
ance. Such a "trip is always spectacu-
lar.
The regal carriage has a cradle
shaped body maroon in color with
gold trimming. The wheels. rubber
tired, are red Six coal black horses
an equerry OF rider CARRIED in white
kid trousers. blue coat with gold
trimming. top hat and black boots.
At the back. two fOotmen in pink
plush coats, silk stockings Of delicate
hue, slippers and other fauciful at
tire, sit high and dry, with nothing
10 do but open and shut the carriage
is left in the royal barn. permitting
q close up view Of the royal occu-
pants.
Although the carriage generally is
preceded and followed by an honorary
mounted escort, the carriage itself is
not guarded President Wilson is
more carefully guarded than the king.
An English crowd. while always re-
spectful and deferential on such oc-
casions. IS not vociferous. To an
American the cheers Of an English
crowd for their nominal ruler sound
weak and half hearted But that is
due 10 the fact that the English do
not enthuse quickly and organized or
mass cheering and ovations are not
a part Of their life. When the king
passes some may cheer, but more
viii wave their hats or handkerchiefs.
King George strikes one as being
very human. If he were in civilian
dress and in a crowd one might take
him 10 be a college professor or a
physician. He is not stilted either
in speech or maner. His voice is
strong and pleasant He never ap-
pears i'll at ease. Whatever the cir
cumstances may be he is not befud-
died. He ever keeps within the pro-
prieties Of a situation, both in the
things he may say or do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
Letter q" on Leaves in
Oat Fields Lead Manu-
To Say 1t Means Blood

Du Boise. Pa Sept. Farmers
around this section OF the country
have noticed that the letter "B" ap-
pears on many OF the green leaves
In the oat fields.
Many persons hold that the letter
signifies blood and IL has been inter-
preted as having reference to the
world war. This phenomenon occurs
many times In the oat fields Of ". H
Gray. a farmer OF Sandy township
There is no question but that the
letter was plainly marked on the
leaves although IL disappeared when
the oats began TO ripen. Mr.. Gray
stated that last year the letters w.
and "P' were seen on the leaves to-
Eether with three plainly marked
broken links.
The year before the great world
war started the letter "W" appeared.
This letter "W'' appeared. cmfwa ha
This letter is. therefore interpreted
as having prophesyiug war and many
are inclined TO interpret the "F' and
''P'' as meaning victory and peace.
and some said three links mean the
breaking up df the central allies
Germany. Austria and Turkey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
SLOW ROAD IN
PEC0S VALLEY
Fl. Worth Motorists Report
on Section; Ell Centre
Yuma Route Bad.

Or. J. p. Mason and family. Of Fort
worth. Tex. en- route 20 California
registered at the Automobile club
here. and reported road conditions as
follows.
We came via Roswell and iouno
the roads very rough, full Of holes
and going slow between Roswell and
Carlsbad. also between Carlsbad and
Peoos. The road from Pecos to Kent
was had for a short distance and then
for 90 miles was fine. From Kent TO
sierra Blanca the road with the ex-
cention Of seven miles out OF Van
Horn. was good and going fast, and
from sierra Blanca TO FL PasO with
the exception OF two washouts the
road was great The washouts were
easily passable and we encountered
no trouble in the detour."
says Borderland Fast.
Il. L Wiley. of Deming, n n, gave
the following report on the roads
through New Mexico;
7 have just returned from trip
to santa Rita. Hurley, Tyrone and
silver City and found the roads fair
and good. made the trip Of $50
miles easily in one day. Some i'm
proven ents are being made on these
ROADS on account OF MAc4O4L1 IT oAAA
recent rains and they viii soon be in
excellent shape. The road from DEM
ing 10 Myndus along the mountains
was fair and good; Myndus to Alden,
pretty fair going I came the Border
land route and, as I had made this
trip three or four times. was agree
ably surprised 10 find the road IN
such good shape due to the heavy
rains in that section that had packed
the sand and made going fine"
Colorado valley Road Bad.
Daniel Lowen bruck and Ed Petska, |
OF Carlsbad. y II. en- route home /
from Los Angeles and san Diego re- /
ported roads almost impossible via I
Fl Centre. Yuma and Phoenix DO i
not advise a motorist to take this /
trip" said Mr.. Lowenbruck- We /
came via Douglas and Bisbee TO Ha- i
chita and found the roads pretty bad I
and made very poor time"
". H Love and family. Of San An
Eelo, Tex. en- route to Phoenix, re-
ported roads rough via Alpine and /
Maria. but good into FL Paso from
Sierra Blanca
The Albuquerque chamber OF COM
mercs reported weather clear. occa-
sioual showers and roads dry and
rough IN that vicinity.
Becker's garage at Springerville re-
ported weather dry and clear and the
roads good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
CalOmeI Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee DOdSOn'S Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't
iven your liver and bowels and straighten
you up without making you sick.

a spoonful and Il Il doesn't straighten
you right uD and make you feel fine
and vigorous ! want you TO so back
10 the store and get your money. Dod-
sons Liver Tone Is destroying the
sale OF calomel because IL Is real lfver
medicine: entirely vegetable. there
fore. It can not salivate or make you
sick
1 guarantee that one spoonful OF
Dodson-s Liver Tone viii put your
sluggish liver 10 work and clean your
bowels OF that sour bile and constf-
pated waste which Is cloEginE your
system and making you feel miser-
able ! guarantee that a bottle OF
Dodson.s Liver Tone wiz keep your
enlre FAMILY feeling fine for months.
Give Il 70 your children II Is harm
less; doesn't grippe and they like It's
pleasant taste.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
DAILY RECORD.


Preside County Survey No. 81. X
Kleinman TO Enrique Montemayor.
$50: January ., 1917.
T. r. Talley survey No. &C. II
Pinto In bishop Anthony J. Schiller,
Coucordia cemetery. ST. August IS,
1918
Campbell additIon-Jesuit Society
OF New Mexico 10 J S. Schiller. north
half OF block PA. on Myrtle avenue,
81: August u. 1913.
sunset HeiEhts-El Paso CONNER
cfal company to B P. Peytou. north -
feet Of lot IS and all OF lot 20 in block
J. on Terlingua street. $500; July I.
1918.
Payne's subdivision-First National
bank to Jeff Glaves, lots ! 3, Il Is, 15,
in block B." $40; Sept. 3. 1918.
Building Permits Issued.
2. s Cummings. 215 South FL Paso,
repairing roof. $3.50.
Turbeville Franklin. 1927 DuraznO.
Herman Escobar, $3.50 Findley stree.
frame shed. 800.
Licensed to Marry.
Lawrence Wulfing and Genevieve
Roberts.
Ambrocio ouesada and Paula Ro-
jose A ontiverOs and Ascension
krause.
Lee Roy BAR and Lila shemeley.
Luis Morales and Santos Ortega.
Gregorio Zozoya and Clora Flores.
Jesus Gomez and Maria CORDOBA.
Richard p. Mitchell and Marguerite
= Hickerson.
RomuIo Segovia and AIicaeIa Ochoa.
Juan Romero and Josefina Lujan.
BenignO Rios and Dolores Garcia.
Bernard Laugdon and Viola Steptoe.
Let's talk paint Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
BUTTER PRICES ADVANCED
BY PRICE SETTING BOARD

Butter went up Thursday at the
meeting Of the food price interpreting
committee An advance from 40 to
81 cents wholesale, over A. to 40 cents
was allowed The commodity viii now
retail at 80 TO 60 cents per pound. A
five cent margin Of profit was al
lowed the retailers by the committed
Cost is 10 include transportation, pur-
chase price, storage and insurance on
storage butter.
Colorado potatoes were quoted at a
lower price than California potatoes
and a slight increase was added TO
the wholesale price OF fancy hams
Esgs are quoted at 55 cents per dozen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

Ushi Calomel makes you sick Irs
horri5lel Take q dose Of the danger
Gus drug tonight and tomorrow you
may lose a days work
Calomel IS mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones
C1lomeL when IL comes into contact
with sour pile, crashes into IL. break
ing u up This is when you feel thai
awful nausea and crampinE. n Won
are sluggish and all knocked out.-
II your liver Is torpid and bowels
constpated or you have headache.
alzzlness. coated tongue. II breath Is
pau OF stomach sour. Just Try a spoon
ful OF harmless Dodson's Liver Tone
tonight
Heres my guarantee-GO to any
sons Liver Tone for a few cents. Take
crus store and gec a bottle OF Dod-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
$40 TON IS PRICE DECIDED
ON COTTONSEED PRODUCTS

Austin. Tex Sept. 1-Recommen-
dations OF the market and warehouse
department that cottonseed products
should be stabilized at $40 per ton
On a yield OF Il gallons Of oil per
ton Of seed. have been adopted by the
federal food administration at Wash
ington. the department here was ad-
vised today The food administration
also agrees that the price vary above
and below $40 according 10 the out
turn Of products in different sections
20 Re established by tie food admin
istrGtion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
Unpatriotic Farmer Is
ReLieOed Of His Melon
Load and Told to CIR

Camp Wadsworth. Spartanburg. s.
@. Sept. "A farmer on proffteerinc
bent came to grief here when dlscov-
cred by an officer selling watermelons
TO soldiers at sky prices.
Observing the fleeing. the officer
called to a squad Of soldiers to help
themselves to melons When they
had cleaned out the wagon he ordered
the farmer out OF camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
JUAREz PUPILS 5000.

In accordance with the new edu-
cational law in Chihuahua the Juarez
schools have opened with an enrol
ment Of 5000 pupils. School runs
consecutively until July with one
month vacation at Christmas time.
Funds for this educational work are
now received from the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
DIs,ITssEs TWO, FINES So

In the corporation court Friday af-
ternoon- the following cases were
tried; Roy r. England. charged with
disturbing the peace. dismissed with
advice; Conception Alvarado. fight
ing. dismissed: Luis Alderate. vaC-
rancy and pandering. S25; Victor Gal
vardon, vagrancy. SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
TWO HOLD UP IN. P.v

Two Mexicans held up Pvt. Brom-
koWeic. Of the provost guard. Thurs
day night and relieved him OF his
club and his gun. 10 is reported. 4
description Of the offenders has been
given the police. who are WORKING on
the case. :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
OPENS LABOR AGENcY.

H. r Bricker. labor agent for the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. has ar
rived in the city and opened head
quarters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
FIO70erSAnd VegetabIeSNakeAHonpe
AGOUe1Wn1entH Hill Family Paradise
(Beaufying Ell Paso. No. III
(Beautifuing e Paso. No. 2L)

TOP picture shows peppers foreground squash
fence in the Center picture shows tube foreground,
os IN background Bottom left of the
6age patch in the front yard right picture Mr. hold
ing aloft Of his pet sunflowes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

Let's talk paint Lander Lumber Co
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07

Harvey o Wilson was elected by
transfer from Bantam. O.. in the X. p.
lodge. r. Lynn Reid was made an es-
quire- J. E Purser was elected mas
ter Of work TO succeed H G.. Van
Haselin, resigned. James Conncrs.
deputy grand chancellor. viii install
AIr. Purser and 7 l.. Gordon. inner
guard. next week. ". C.. Schneider
vas named trustee 10 succeed 0Ir.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20
l,0oo BUSHELS
THAT FORMERLY
81 IN THREsHINe
BY Food AdmlnIatra.
80 a esvsn Extra Loavss
o. srsad Tor Every american.


By adopting cleaner threshlng meth.
odB and by literally combing harvest
aelds to gather grain formerly vast.
ed, threshermen and farmers NJ the
United States this year saved fully
100000 bushels OF wheat. est,mntcd
as equivalent 10 about seven ono-pound
leaves OF bread for every person 10
tie country. This result, accompanied
BY corresponding savings OF barley,
oats. rye aud other grains, Is shown by
reports from 88 grim states to the U.
). Food Administration. Other states.
although not prepared TO furnish def.
nlte 0gures OF conservation In the
grain fields, report greatly reduced
harvest losses.
This rural food saving achievement.
accomplished In scarcely six months
time, was In direct response TO re-
quests by the Food Administration.
which asked farmers and threshermen
to reduce harvest losses from about
81 " cent.--the estimated average
In normal tlmes-to the lowest posi-.
BILE minimum. Country grain thresh.
Ing committees carried into every
grain growing community the official
recommendation for accomplishing
the results desired.
In numerous instances drivers Of
racks with leaky bottoms we're sent
from the fields to repair their equip
ment and frequently bad order thresh'
ing machines were stopped until the
cause Of waste was removed. But ~
proportion to the number Of persons
engaged In gathering the nations grim
crop, cases OF c0mpulslOn were com
parntlvely rare. The Food Admins
tratlon freely attributes the success Of
the grain threshlng campaign TO pa
trIOtlc service by farmers, thresher
men and their crews. Incidental!
grain growers Of the United States are
many millions OF dollars Sin pocket
us a'result Of the grain saved.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20
For the men at home

All men are saving. You can save for
them if you buy the right kind Of Christ
mas gifts; high grade merchandise that
will be Christmas gift the whole year
round. Any Of the things the men need.
gloves, handkerchiefs, hats, shirts.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20
FARMERS NUSIO RGANZI
co.oaerntlon Necessary II Agrlcultul'
lists Are 10 Hold Their Own In
Future


The farmers Of this county will pro-
duce one Of the most abundant crops
Ia history next year, but there Is a
very decided question rs to whether
they win profit anything from It. The
answer to the question, fortunately
lies IN their own hands. That Is the
opinion OF II. II. Brooks. agricultural
agent OF DOna Ana county. rs ex-
pressed In AN address to the Luna
county farm bureau last Friday. Mr.,
Brooks subject was why Uncle Sam
Believes IN the Farm Bureau
The farmers through their farm bu-
rcau organizations can have a very
potent voice IN the fixing Of the prices
for their products. said Mr.. Brooks.
Only through organization Is Il to be
done. however. The farmer has al
ways been too independent for his own
good preferrlng his own efforts and
opinions to those Oi any farmer or
ganizntIOn. and this has mtgated to
his undOing.
Every other line Of endeavor Is or
ganized for It's 0wn protection and fur
thernncc. but the farmers. embracing
10 per cent Of the population and pro-
duclng the largest single factor in the
nations wenclth, an estimated crop pro
ductlm Of twelve billion dollars for
1919. are not 50 organized, and are ut
the mercy Of the other interests.
The farm bureau provides the way
out Of the difficulty. according to Mr..
Brooks. Let the farmers perfect their
organization. county, state and nation.
with the help being offered by the
national government and IN four years
from now the farmers will he able
to dictate prices on all their products
and to protect themselves ut every
point from those In the past have fat
tened on them.
Concentration and organization are
the trend In ail lines nowadays. lie
clared Mr.. Brooks. The farmer must
not ignore the signs Of the times or he
will 60 down In the struggle for exist
Cnce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20
An Error Corrected

An error occurred In last weeks
account in the Graphic Of an automo-
bile accident IN which George Chester
figured, the account being wOrded in
such way as to make Il appear that
Mr.. Chester was to blame for the ac-
cident. According 10 his own state
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS
Department Edited BY G. hymnn County Agricultural Agent
for The Farmers end Sookmm Of Luna County


At the close Of the session at the
Tabernacle Saturday the farmers gave
q unanimous vote Of thanks to the
fabenacle people for their courtesy
5 IN extending the use Of the building
for the program and exhibit They
also, to show their appreciation, voted
70 place half ton Of coal In their
coal bin.
seyeral samples Of pinto beans
which were grown IN the county we're
represented. All Of the growers Of
this product were unanimous In their
praise Of the pinto, stating that II
yielded fully as well as the pink and
that for palatihility It supposed the
pink. Mr.. Hatfield stated that on
field Of nine acres which were planted
after he had planted all Of his pInks
on the poorest ground he had that
the plnios outylelded the plnks 20
per cent. The average yield was 100
pounds per acre.
More Mexican June corn was shown
thnn any other variety. All Of the
growers Of this variety are nthusi.
asiic In saying that the June Is the
very best variety for Luna county.
Miss Randall, home demonstration
agent, had two very pleasant and
profitable sessions with the women.
The first session was the demOnstra.
ton ON canning meat and the second
was ON labor saving In the home and
the balanced meal.
One Of the strongest features IN
making the three days a splendid sue
cess was the extra fine dinners pre-.
pared and served by the ladies. They
VDnew how "a do Il just right.
. Time and space will not permit Ia
discuss the strong points in tie va
rlous addresses. But AL were agreed
thai the addresses were extra good
and straight TO the point. Lana
county farmers are to he cOngratula
ted on their exceptional ability fOI
speaking.
Every farmer present became d
member Of the county farm bureau
The temporary organization passe,
into a permanent one and elected thu
following men on the executive cnm
mittee: ]. +. Holiday, Pres. Paul ]
Case. V. p; l.. l.. Gaskel, sec. +. !.
NOrdhaus, treas. Hugh Ramsey, Geo
W. McCm. G. d. Hatfield, Louis Dorn
busch. ]. {. Ingram.
The bureau voted to instruct the OK
ecutive committee 10 arrange for
Luna county fair for 1919. Now Is III
time to plan your exhibits for tina
fair.
The following article on cOOperativ
truck marketing was given Thursday
This Is n clear and concise analysis O
the truck situation In the Mimbre
valley. and we feel that Mr.. IngraT
fully comprechcndS the conditions
Every fnrmer who Is interested In thi
line or any other line Of farming !
this valley cannot afford to pass owe
I'D article without reading II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20
Cooperative Truck Marketing
By j. G. Ingram.

nt 81 - hNHihHf
Cooperation Is the most important
subject TO farmers and Il subject that
we should study and should all under
stand. We have seen wonderful
things accomplished by cooperation In
other lines IT business We have seen
competition fade away MS n result OF
cooperation. And this fading away OF
competition in some lines Of business
has rendered II necessary for those en-
gaged' In other lines Of business to re-
sort to cooperation in order to main
tain any sort Of equilibrium In indus
trinl affairs.
We farmers net tuO stuhbornly indie
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20
NO ONE SUFFERED HERE.

The marvel OF our voluntary food.
saving, now that We are getting re-
SUITS" Is that no one ever actually
suffered any hardship from IL; that
we all are better In health and spirit
and better satisfied with ourselves be
cause OF our friendly self-denlaL