davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-18
CLUB EXCURSION AUGUST 2Ist

Many OF the grown people OF Bear
Lake county have little idea OF the
scope OF the boys and girls club
work-what is really being done in
this line throughout the county. SO
that they may become familiar with
the actual work and the value OF IT,
an excursion IL being planned for
August 21st. All men. and women
interested In the work will be In.
vited to attend. and will be taken
from town TO town In autos to see
all phases Of the work. Look foI
the program OF the day In the mex
issue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-18

out the country will be continued.
I venture the opinion that every de-
partment and every executive agency
represented here In Washington has
submitted many reasons for contin-
uing the war agencies and war ma
chinery and war appropriations.
There are outcries and walls OF des-
pair when congress attempts econo-
mics and threatens to reduce the
number of employees or the compen-
sation which was based upon war
conditions"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-18
HAY CROP Is SHORT
What should BE Policy Of Bear Lake
Farmers Who Have Hay to Sellf

II is q difficult matter to esti-
mate with any degree OF accuracy
the per cent of normal hay crop to
be harvested this year. but from re-
ports coming from farmers In va
rious sections OF the county II Ia
estimated that the hay crop this
year is approximately so per cent Of
an average crop In this county. The
cause OF this is very largely drough.
however, some farmers claim that
even where water has been had In
abundance the crop Is light. This
condition is more or less general.
The natural result is high prices for
hay this year, There can be no ex-
cuse offered why hay growers should
not expect a good price for their
crop; they should get all II Is worth
and no more.
There are two ways OF handling
this years hay crop. It can be
shipped out OF the county or II can
be used in the county. The Ques-
tion naturally arises. which 10 the
better policy? Answering this from
q standpoint OF permanent agricul-
ture the question must be applied
I to the individual farmer. IL II rea-
sonable to suppose that the soil has
unlimied fertility? Can crop after
crop be hauled from the farm with
out decreasing the productivity OF
the soil? Successful farmers be-
lieve that 1t Is not conducive to per-
manent agriculture for q thing to
go from the farm unless II can walk
OFF. BY continued draining on the
soils fertility the production de-
creases and consequently the value
OF the land decreases.
This matter OF shipping hay out
Of Bear Lake county might be COM
pared to the above example. We
should consider our county q unit
by itself. one large rarm II you
please. What will be the result Of
shipping hay from this large farm
If 1t is needed on the farm? II APP
pears to me that there might be q
reaction from this policy which will
be injurious to all the tau payers
OF the county. The valuation OF the
real estate in this county 10 1883.
420. The valuation of the livestock
OF the county is $65S,566. Unless
the cattlemen are given an oppor-
tunity to buy the hay crop OF the
county this year there will be hun
dreds Of cattle shipped out Of the
valley and as a result the taxable
livestock property will be decreased
by thousands Of dollars. The land
will remain to bear the taxes which
1t always has and also an additional
amount which has previously been
borne by the livestock. In this way
there would be a reaction on the
hay producer which can be avoided
by keeping the hay in the county
and preventing cattle from leaving.
1t appears to me that we should
consider our county as a unit and
then buy and sell our produce in
such a way as to assist and build
up the unit.
(Signed) A FARMER.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-18
summer Complaint Quickly Relieved

About two years ago when suff-
ering from a severe attack OF sum
mer complaint. l took Chamberlain'S
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and IL
relieved mo almost instantly" writes
Mrs. Henry Jewett. Clark Mills, ~.
Y. This 10 an excellent remedy for
collie and diarThoea and should be
kept at hand by every family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
Women's Organizations.

The Areme club viii meet Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Andy
Evans. 701 East RIO Grande street
This viii be the regular bimonthly
meeting
Circle 4 Of the First NJ T. church
XIII hold It's regular monthly meeting
Friday afternoon from 2:30 TO o'clock
with Mrs D Wilson McNey. 2Sl1 san
Diego street
Wade Hampton Chapter. T. D. c.,
Will entertain with a reception Fri
DAY afternoon at the home Of Mrs S.
s Birchfield. 300 East Rio Grande
street. FOR Mrs n r Bolton. Of Whar-
ton. Tex Mrs. P. D. Splawn IS chair
man OF arrangements, Mrs = D Nor
row OF decorations and Miss Emma
Nation Of music and program
Mrs. :. I. Lane, 1915 North Florence
street, entertained the Woman's Mis-
sionary society o. the East FL Pasc
n E church. at her home Wednes-
day Afternoon Mrs Lane led the
services, the subject being home mis-
sioas Mrs L J. Ayers gave an inter
esting talk on missions and the In
porfancs OF the conference, which wiz
be held in Tucumcsri. y. ", in the
fall Mrs Lane talked on gulf coast
work and the Neighbors' League OF
America Mrs A. c. Erezdorn had as
her subject "TithinE Mrs ". H.
1Iershon talked on Kindness TO Our
FeiloWman.'' AIRS G c. Anderson
save q Bible lesson on Stewardship"
Mss Irma Anderson sang. a buffet
luncheon was served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
WILL GIVE MEN
SPECIAL WORK
Co. Superintendent Wants
Names Of Persons for
Vocational Training.

W F. Doughty. district vocational
officer for Texas. with headquarters
at Dallas, has written TO Miss 3iyra
winkier, county superintendent Of
schools. regarding the procuring Of
vocational training for discharged SOL
diers who were injured. and in the let
ter states that arrangements are 10
be made to provide training for two
local men al once. One OF the men is
70 be given a course in assaying met
ais and the other in electricity.
The man who IS TO be taught assay
ing IS former employe Of the smeiter
here and vas discharged at Des
Aoines. Iowa, g month ago. He lost
leg during the war. The other SOL
der has made application for eiectri-
cal training, as his injuries prevent
his returning 10 his former position.
The men are to be paid SIS or more
month during the time they are be-
ing schooled IN their chosen trades.
We are glad 20 receive any infor-
nation which viii enable US to get
data on men who have been wounded
in the service and who desire the vo-
cattonal training" Miss Winkler said.
This work Is big enough for US all 10
take q part and each person knowing
OF disabled soldier who wants spe-
cial training should consider Il q per-
sonal Obligation 70 report the case
and enable the man to be fitted for
some useful work. That is the one
method whereby the physically disa-
bled man can again resume his place
independently in the world. he has
made the big sacrifice for Us and now
the least we can do Is to assist him
IN getting what life owes him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

COLEAIN and impressive was the
, ceremony Tuesday morning which
united in marriage. Mss Mary Kath-
Inc Tepfer. Of FL Paso. and Lieut.
James I. Cara. jr.. OF san Antonio.
The words Of the service were read by
Rev. Fr. A. +. Upton The altar was
banked with palms aud ferns. the
central figure being an immense bas-
xet filled with pink and white carna-
lions and tied with pink tulle. The
Solemn hush of the vast cathedral u
the early morning hours, the softly
glowing candles and spicy breath OF
Carnations added TO the impressive
service.
The bride was ALTERED in a handsome
dark blue cloth failure with heavy
embroidery Of purple and gold a small
brown hat with touches OF the golo
and purple and brown shoes she
carried an arm bouquet OF bride
roses.
Miss Blanch Roe was brides maid
and was gowned in French blue geor-
get crepe over flesh silk with white
recrEet hat and boquet OF pink roses
1frs. Tepfer wore pearl gray en-
broidered Seorget crepe with touches
Of black velvet and a large black vel
vet hat Mrs. W G. Roe wore white
georget crepe and black hat
Lieut. Cara was attended 0y Lieut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
CEN. ERWIN To
SPEAK IN PLAZA
Will Talk for War Savings
Stamps During Concert

Gen. James B. Erwin, commander
OF the FL Paso military district viii
speak this evening in Cleveland
square in the interest OF war savings
stamps. The municipal band win give
a concert and the general will speak
during the intermission.
sam Dreben. formerly first SER
geant, company A. list infantry, was
the principal sneaker at the combined
band concert and speaking program
at Cleveland square Wednesday night
in the interest OF the campaign. sergt
Dreben told the audience that war
savings stamps we're the best invest
ment that they could buy.
Several times during his speech he
stopped 10 inquire. Why are All these
benches vacant2 Where are the busi-
ness men OF FL Pasos Why are there
only 900 or 400 here? Are the ousi-
ness men asleep at the switch
The band concert given By the sznd
artillery band was enjoyed.
sergt Dreben was introduced BY
Gen. Erwin. Gen Erwin said: Don't
think that the debt contracted during
the war Is not your debt. but the
governments debt. You sent repre-
sentatives 10 washington for you
You told them to vote for war so
it's your debt and now is the time
II was announced that Fl Paso had
raised only $4,000 Of hRr 100000
quota which must be reached before
the end OF the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
POLICE RAID FOUR HOUSES;
CHARGE IS MEN WITH GAMING

Thirty five men were arrested
Wednesday night BY city detectives
under police chief J. r. Montgomery,
when four raids were made stimuli
taneoasly on alleged gambling games.
The men were charged with gaming.
Two places raided were In the 300
block on East San Antonio street. an
other was in the 200 block on Texas
street, and the fourth was in the 100
block on South Oregon street
The men were released on SO
bonds. Their cases viii be called in
corporation court Friday afternoon.
They gave the following names: r T.
Hart. J. G. Bridges, Joe Smith. z K
Wilson, J. Simpson. N. Browne. J. c.
Cowan. J. Hazapataz. S. kaufman,
Guy Lund. John Boleson. Peter Hyde
J. P Jackson, J. n. Wilson, H G.
Bush. F. johnson. Charles Mujan. F.
anderson. P II Banes, J. o. Hall,
George Huffer. o. T. Wilson. L A.
CASTOR. C.. P. Davenport. William II.
Jackson. J. z. Edwards Salvador
saenz. A. P. Jensen. Ed Long. Mike
Anderson, Joe Jackson. r. Dindinger.
Doyle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
Solen7nIy Beautiful Cathedral Service
UniteS Miss Tepfer And Lieut. CARA

William Clark. also Of the zzth infar-
try.
Immediately after the ceremony. the
the bridal party were served with
wedding breakfast at the Paso del
Norte. At noon a dinner was served
BY Mrs. Tepfer. the brides mother, at
her home on Brown street. The table
was centered with q large wedding
cake and with cut glass vases OF pink
roses. Covers we're laid for Lieut. and
Mrs. Cara. Mr. and Mrs. ". G. Roe
Nr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, Mrs J. W
Brady, Lieut. E. Hudson. Lieut. VII
liam Clark. DR.. J. B. Brady, Rev
Father Upton and the hostess
Lieut.. and Mrs. Cara left on the
Golden State to join Mrs Cara, ST..
and family in San Francisco. Later
they will be Joined by Mrs Tepfer and
J. L Cara, ST.. who viii bid them bon
voyage when they san for China Mr.
Cara, father of Lieut.. Cara, is dis
trict attorney in San Antonio and was
unable 10 attend the wedding
Mrs. Cara is the only daughter OF
Mrs. Clara S. Tepfer and has resided
almost her entire girlho d in Fl Paso-
She has a host OF friends who will bid
her God-speed on her journey through
life. Lieut. Cara Is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs James Leonard Cara ST,
OF san Antonio and was with the 24th
infantry, but h. been transferred 10
the 18th infantry and will sail for the
orient about september l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

I'll PASoANs pawn everything from
L the family Bible 20 the baby's
clothes. Many who dc business with
the shop displaying three gold balls
out in front are fairly wen 10 do. too.
but are caught in the press OF cir
cumstances-
This is the Impression Of a reporter
after q visit to the pawnshops.
Jewels. including every conceivable
article under this title. retain their
lead as being the article pawned
most. but the pawnbrokers are offered
almost every thing under the sun IN
hope that they viii take Il as Sc
curity for few cents in cold cash
The family clock is an article which
one would think would be retained
until little else was left in the home.
This Is not the case. The clock ls one
OF the first things that Is brought to
them They explain this BY the fact
that when needy times arrive IN the
home It Is almost certain that therr
Is no one working and no need for a
Clothes, suit cases. antiques. guns
revolvers. knives. watches. books. are
but a Few OF the great variety OF ar
tieies which are offered pawnorokers
each day.
~They offer Us anything from
daddy's hat 70 baby's clothes" Is the
way one broker put It
Pawnbrokers do no often feel pity
for the men and women who come TO
ssons because many times it's case
where the proverbial rainy day over
takes a fairly wen TO DO person with
out In Umbrella They rush 10 the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

AR. AND MRS. II T. MASTERS,
lfl who are here from San Angus
tine. Fla. visiting relatives for the
sumner. were honor guests at a party
given by their nephew and niece, Mr..
ana Mrs. o. Y. Rains, at their home.
At Cznut5llo. on Monday evening. The
games we're 500 and bunco. Mrs Mas
tiers vas given the guest prize. an
orchid color boudoir cap. Castle
style. and to Mrs. Froussard was
awarded first prize, & hand embroid-
cred pair Of pillowslips. and Mrs.
switzer received the consolation In
playing bunco, Mrs C I. Borcherding
won the first prize. another creation
in boudoir caps. and the mans prize,
z silver pencil, fell TO Albert FTous--
sard. and the consolation, a celluloid
rattle. was given 10 Miss Marie
Frcussard. A luncheon was served
ana the remainder Of the evening
spent IN music. with Mrs. julius kan
tor at the piano c L Bonner sang
several selections and J. \. Brandt
gave some humorous songs. playing
lis own accomplishments The guest
list included Mr. and Mrs. II 7. Mas
ters. Mr.. and Mrs. J 7. Bradt. Mr. and
Mrs. c. L Borchercing. 9fr. and Mrs.
n. J. Sherwood. afr. and Mrs. A J.
Froussard. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Switzer. 3Ir. and Mrs. z. ]. Bradt. Mr..
and Mrs. julius Kantor. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Britton, Mrs. c. McDaniels. Kisses
Maud and Elsie Brown, Ado-e Bias,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
What Would YouPutU Up To GetMoney?
Ell Paso PalDnbrokers Say Some Men
Would Soak 'AnythingFo For Cold Cash

ever-ready shelter OF the pawnshoD
and there get the funds TO tide them
over until the rainy season has passed
and they have other funds
Most fre1uenters OF paWnshops are
temporarily financially embarrassed
but often there Is no real shortage OF
funds. This Is why tIe pawnbroker
loses any particular feelings Of sym
PATTY that might interfere with his
business. There might be cited the
case Of the young man who buys a
handsome diamond ring. CANDLES away
father FOR more funds and in the
meantime pawns the ring 20 secure
funds 70 tide him over Until the
money from his s o. s call arrives.
After the expected money arrives the
ring IS redeemed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
Planning Special
Day for Farmers
In Lower Valley
Barbecue Picnic, Speech
Making And Exhibits
VIII Be Features.

A big farm bureau day 10 be at
tended by farmers OF FL Pssc county.
is being planned for early September
by officials Of the county farm bu-
reau. according to Information given
out Thursday at the chamber OF com
merce. While definite plans for the
farmers day have not been an
nounced. 1t is understood that an old
fashioned barbecue. together with
speech making and farm exhibits. viii
be featured.
It Is planned to stage tie event in
the lower valley district. but the ex-
act location has not been selected
Members Of the various girls and
boys agricultural clubs Will be rep
resented and women VIII also be pres
enr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
Out OF Tom Visitors.

E. A Haggard and wife we're arri-
walls at the Paso del Norte Wednes-
day.
N. G. Hardin, postmaster at Lords
burg. \. n. was q guest OF the St
Regis on Wednesday
Miss Vary Young registered at the
Mccoy hotel on Wednesday from
C7oudcroft, y n
Miss Ida Belle Williams and Miss
Lula 8fonsour, Of Shreveport, La, are
in the city visiting friends and rela-
tives for a few days
]. P Porteus. a mining man OF
Iordsburg. y. NJ. registered at the
Paso del Norts hotel Wednesday he
was on his way to New York.
afr. and Mrs ". S. Murray sul Up
son avenue. have as their house
guests. Mrs. Ernest II. Hunter and lit
tie daughter, Bob. OF Dallas Mrs
Hunter vii be here for the month OF
August
Misses Ruth Duncan, Mozeu Var
rem. Lou1a Anderson. Verns Nae Iay-
Tor, Helen S. Hunter and Aasie Us
serv were a part- Of young women
from Carlsbad. y. n. registered at
the Sheldon Wedne sday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
Wrong '.Dope"LS
GUen By Spirit
OfCaptain Kidd
Buyers Of Farm Can't Find
Treasure; They Want To
Avoid Paying For 1t.

Trenton. y. J.. July s1-capt- KIDS
spirit is not a reliable witness as TO
where the redoubtable pirate buried
his treasure. in the opinion Of Sophie
sauter and Marie Blumer. OF Paterson,
ana Fred Laehers, OF Elizabeth. who
appealed to the supreme court yes
terday against the spook and his al
legged sponsor. Daniel Baisinger. Of
Oakland. n. J.
They ~Tn<e n cbance.7
The three took chance and bought
a farm from Ba.singer in Nay. 1913.
on the strength OF his assurance that
Capt Kids zpirit had appeared to
him in the night and revealed the
exact spot on the farm where he had
buried whole chests OF pieces OF
eight" doubloors and other treasures
that pirates are won't to collect.
To bind the bargain the purchasers
paid 5000 in cash and gave their note
for 5000. They do not wish to pay
the note now because they have dug
Up the entire farm without finding. a
single doubloon. They asked the
court to declare the vote void on the
ground that Il was agreed with Balls
niger that the $1,000 was to be paid
out OF the treasure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
Florida Couple, Visiting In 81 Paso,
Honor Guests At 4 Party At CanutiHo

Marie Froussard, Harry Rishaberger,
Anna James and Messrs- Cecil McDan-
fels, Joseph and Alfred Sherwood,
Leon Brftton. C L. Bonnen. Albert
Froussard and Herbert Sherwood
Mr. and Mrs. Masters are being e1-
tensiveiy entertained during their
STAY in FL Paso A week end house
party has been planned for them at
the Bradt home, in the lower valley.
this week
Miss MabeIle Bethea was hostess
wednesday evening for the Pythian
sisters. About so guests responded 10
the invitations. meeting at the trans
FER station and going in body TO the
Bethea home, 1850 Mckinley avenue.
The game Of travel was played. Otto
Wyler winning first prize for men,
Mrs. ". r Weeks first for women,
and Mrs. L NJ Walker the consola-
ton. Dancing was also enjoyed Little
Ethel Atkinson gave a fancy dance.
After the games, watermelon was
served
Mrs. J. T Lane will entertain about
20 young folks Friday night at her
home on north Florence street. com
pIinsntary 70 Miss Eva Hagee. Of
n NJ. who IS her house
guest Games, music and progressive
rock will be the amusements-
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Katherine
Reaney will entertain Informally FRI
day night at their home IN Richmond
Terrace with a lawn party and water
melon feast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
ASKS SHOPNEN
Defer Strike
Railway Administration to
Enter National Agree
ment With Shop Unions.

washington. D C.. July s1.-Repre-
sentatives OF the six railroad shop
unions. who are in conference here
with railroad administration officials.
telegraphed to shop employees over
the country today not to strike pend
ing final settlement Of their demands.
TIE worknen were informed that the
railroad administration had consented
to enter into national agreement
with the unions covering rules and
working conditions
$4,000 Men Represented
The COMMITTEES represented $4,000
men. Two broad subjects were up for
consideratso1-crea OF national
agreement and a very substantial In
crease in wages to meet increased llv-
ing costs--which the committee said
had caused 4 serious state Of unrest
aulond the shcpmen-
I'VE are nor officially assured BY
the director general that the railroad
ADMINISTRATION viii sign q national
agreement" said the telegram to the
shopmen- AN earnest effort Is now
being made ~ the director general to
give rs definite Information at earl
lest possible moment as 70 purpose OF
railroad administration regarding
wage matters.
'iThe successful Termination q our
efforts depends upon the united sup
port OF all men involved There must
be no stoppage OF work during these
NEGOTIATIONS"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
Report Shoes
City CIeaneSt
In The State
Fewer Social Diseases Than
Any City In Texas
Which Has Camp.

FL Paso has the lowest percent
age Of social diseases than any
city in Texas where military ean-
fonments were placed. according
10 figures contained in n recent
bulletin Of the United States pub
lie health service at WASHINGTON.
With n percentage Of $50. reck-
oning on the basis Of 100000 pop
ulatiOn, FL Paso has = lower pro-
portion OF social disease than the
entire country which averages 81
percent.
Figures for the other Texas
cities ares San Antonio. 12.23 per-
cent; Galveston, 14.7o pereents
Houston. 1@.16 percent. ana Fort
Worth 1857 percent.
These FIGURES are the result Of
examinations conducted at the
mobilization camps and include
only obvious eases Of diseases.
The figures for the Wasserntan
examinations were not given in
the report.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
Fridays Calendar
In Local Society

CocIAL club OF White Shrine of Je-
> rusalem meeting at $500 Tularosa
street.
Business meeting OF Areme club at
70i East Rio Grande street
Cornelia branch stone Chapter Chill
dren Of confederacy picnic at wash
ington Park.
Wade Hampton chapter L. D. C.. re-
ception at eos East Rio Grande street
Mrs. J. T. Lane viii entertain for
Miss Eva Hagee.
Lawn party at the Z. J. Reaney
home in Richmond Terrace
Mrs. II. P. Schuster lunch at Coun-
try club.
Circle First NJ. E. church meetine
at 2s11 San Diego street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
El Posodns Returning.

NE. veazey has returned from Cali
fornia- where he spent ten days vis-
ting with Mrs. Veazey-
Frederick Norton returned Tuesday
afternoon from Manometi Mass
where he has been spending a vaca-
tion with Mrs. Norton. who VII re-
fnrn about September !.
Miss Margaret MCGEE returned from
Douglas Ariz-, Thursday. where she
has been visiting Capt. and Mrs T z
Burnett Miss AlcGee is the daughter
Of arr. and Mrs James 3. McGees ~
North Ochoa street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
AIRPLANES FLY BETWEEN
HOUSES AND UNDER WIRES

For the last week Officials IN the
courthouse; city hall banks ana otsr
been disturbed By the din Of the en-
CINE motors as zirpianes flew over
the city al an altitude as low as 100
feat A formation OF five planes flew
over the city Wednesday and tho
pilots thrilled hundreds Of onlookers
with their maneuyers
All OF the stunts IN the reperroire OF
aviation are being executed By the
flyers. Il Is said that flying under
tslephone wires in some sections OF
the city was DONE a circiing between
apartment houses we're also accom-
pifshed