davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03
N Year Old Girl Lost;
She Gels I urned Around

Maria ouintana. Il years old. is lost
Maria's family moved 10 FL Paso
three days ago from Tucson. Ariz-
They obtained living quarters and on
Wednesday night sent Maria to a
grocery store for supplies The girl
wandered about for a time and then
found a store. She made her purchase
and started home Then she realized
that she was turned around" She
hunted for the right street, but was
unsuccessful and at II o'clock We'd
nesday night residents on North Kan
sas avenue found the girl. still wan
dering about in her search for home.
Every effort was made to assist the
child. but she was unable TO give any
information which would lead TO the
discovery of her home
The persons who found the girl
provided a room Sor ner ana today are
trying TO find her parents. who had
made no report either to the police
or the sheriffs deputies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03
"Y"ToConduct
Camp For Men
In SacranentOS
Arrangements Made For
Outing For Adults. Be
ginning July II.

Plans for an eight day camp for
men. beginning July Il. are being
made by the Y. n C. A. It will be at
the ~" camp in the Sacramento
mountains.
Social and religious secretary Kelly
o'Nean Of the local Y. N. C A. said
Thursday:
Il have just returned from a three
weeks stay at our Y. H. c A. sum-
mer camp at Mountain Park. in the
Sacramento mountains. The camp is
located on a 100 acre tract Of land
in Haynes canyon. about midway be-
tween Mountain Park station and
CIoudcroft Those who are familiar
with the territory Will be able to To-
cate the tract exactly when J say
that it is just at the bend OF the
switchback road. our camp, although
at present undeveloped- has naenitl-
cent possibilities for a. summer resort.
Our ideal for it IS that some day it
shall be not simply a summer camp
for BOYS and. men OF FL Paso. but a
for the entire southwest The altitude
is 5000 feet and the locality is far
enough down the canyon TO escape
large proportion OF Clouocrotts rains.
We have on our land sites Tor recre-
alton grounds and lodges and q
natural reservoir which. at very small
expense. can be transferred into a
large lake From almost any point on
our tract there is a magnificent view
down the canyon across the white
sands 10 the Organ mountains, 50
miles away
we are making plans for an eight
day camp for men. starting on July
- We want 20 make this the best
camp Of the season and accordingly
we are providing for the best accom-
modations for sleeping. meals etc
The personnel OF the camp viii not
be confined TO Y. II C. A members.
but any man in the city who can get
away for a breathing spell VIII be
welcome TO go along with US Appll-
cants may address me At the z n C.
A. building or call and see me any
TING El-hln the next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03
Boy Scouts Have Big Time Camping
In Spite OF Continuous Showers

I Harry Porter, Carl Pratt. Louis Fer
I gus0n. George Howard
Tent No. 9. John Long. leader. The
remaining scouts are TO arrive
Tent No 10, David NJ. Roberts, lead
! er; scouts Richard Stevens, Maurice
! Sackett. saul Davis. Milton Robinson.
Tom Hansen. Byrreen Holland, Nswel
I Geer-
Tent No. Il. Frank stansel. leader;
scouts Albert Outz. Fitzhugh Lee
! Banks. Edward Glover. Jack Ryan,
Lloyd Escontrias. : o. Ratliff.
Tent No. Il. Gerald Levy. leader;
scouts James Spence. Harry Rupkey.
Tom Wilbur. Edward Barton, James
Wallwork.
30 Scouts In Camp
Rev. Ira McClymonds. Presbyterian
minister of Mesilla Park, arrived Mon
day. bringing six scouts from his COM
munity. Two more scouts. Barton and
Navie Hutchinson. also came in the
same day from the FL Paso council
There are 90 scouts in camp besides
the adult leaders.
Sooutmaster Charles E Hawkinson
is in charge of the commissary and
supplies. Field activities are carried
on under the direction Of assistant ex-
ecutive Tom L. Gulliksen. Saut Davis
is camp bugler for the first week
Scout executive Glenn c. Everman is
camp director.
Hear Doctor speak.
DR.. G. y Thomas, naval medical Of
ficer OF the FL Paso naval recruiting
station. came to camp with the scouts
to supervise the sanitary conditions
He called the boys together and gave
them minute instructions as to their
personal conduct and the care of the
camp from. a sanitary standpoint
Among other things. the doctor said
THE main object OF my trip to your
camp is to keep YOU from getting sick
You wouldn't have been here had you
been sick. so our first big word and
subject is 'phonhyiaxis.' which means
preventing disease AfanS anxious
mothers are wondering what your
care will be while here. We viii not
only do as much as mothers expect Of
US, but more.
Begin With Self.
ITO begin with, let our motto be- In
case of doubt. stay on the right side
and take no chances Diseases are
communicable from one to another
You don't want the other fellow
disease. and the other fellow objects
TO getting yours So you viii begin
with being careful not to communi-
cate anything that you may have to
with canteens. individual mess EQUIP
ment and drinking cups for hikes
Then in case one runs out OF water.
the other viii not have to use his
canteen.
I'm our camp sanitation. begin with
keeping your bodies clean. your cot
clean and well aired. and above all do
not throw any food OF any kind in
camp that would in any encourage
man beings to require food to grow Il
is up TO US to starve them out Of camp.
We will soon have built disposal
Plant for all refuse"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03
CITY COUNCIL
OUTLINES WORK
Department Work Is Dis
tributed Among the
Members.

Redistribution OF the work OF the
councilmen was authorized at Thurs
day mornings session OF the city
council. The duties are distributed
as follows:
Councilman Park W Pitman: fl
nance, warehouse, weights and mea-
sures- employment, automobiles.
Councilman r c Semple; water
pound, corral, street, scavenger-
Councilman William T. Griffith: po-
lice. fire. health, sewer department
PnviRE Ordinance Considered.
Ordinance providing for paving
Stevens avenue from Montana to
Bliss street passed second reading
A resolution advertising bids on
paving Stevens avenue from Monta-
"a 10 Bliss street was passed.
An ordinance assessing costs on
paving Magoffin avenue from the
west property line on Cotton street
TO the E p & 5. W. crossing on
Laurel passed. first reading.
A petition o. property owners for
sewer extension IN block %, East FL
Paso addition, connecting II houses
was granted
A petition of S. H Sutherland for
the extension OF a sewer in block
70. Hart addition. was granted
Petition is Referred.
petition 10 grade the $500 block
on Para between Grama and Copia
streets was referred to the commit
tee on streets
A petition TO place street light at
the intersection of Dakota avenue
and Gold street. Highland Park. was
referred to committee on streets
An ordinance establishing curb
grades on Louisville street from Elm
TO Piedras streets passed first read
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03
DR.. ANNA SHAW
PASSES AWAY
Noted Champion of Woman
Suffrage Dies at Penn
sVlvania Home.

Philadelphia Pa, July 3--Dr. Anna
Howard shaw. honorary president Of
the National American Woman's SUI
frage association. died at her home
in aIoylan. Pa, near here last even
ing. She was Il years old
Dr. shaw. also. was chairman Of
the roman,s committee on the coun-
ell Of national defence and recently
was awarded the distinguished service
medal for her work during the war.
she was taken I'll in Springfield.
III. several weeks ago while on q
lecture tour with former president
Taft and president Lowell, Of Harvard
University. in the interest OF he
league Of nations Pneumonia deFel-
Oped and for Two weeks she was IN
a Springfield hospital She returned
70 her home about the middle OF June
and apparently had entirely recovered
She was taken suddenly III again on
Tuesday with q recurrence OF the dis
ease and grew rapidly worse until the
end.
DR. Shaw had long been prominently
Identified with the woman suffrage
movement. and vas president OF the
National American Woman Suffrage
association consecutively for il years
In 1915 she declined a reconciliation
and was then elected honorary presi-
dent
n. shaw was born in Newcastle
on-Tyne. England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03
Pelphrey Says Texas
viii Remain Bone Dry

Texans might as well make I'D their
minds to drink water, buttermilk and
other soft drinks.
In spite of the fact that 2-75 per
cent beer and light wines may be per-
Initted for most Of the United states.
this state viii remain bone dry-a
least as far IS the law goes.
County attorney VIII II. Pelphrey
gave it as his opinion that regardless
of what aspect national prohibition
viii take the constitutional amend
ment Of the Texas legislature pre-
vents the selling of any beverages
containing alcohol
So. he SAYS. when the Missourian.
or the New Yorker. or others are able
10 paw the rair' and deceive them
selves with two per cent the Texan
must drink water-or follow the adj
vice OF the department of agriculture
and use buttermilk-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03
SKY ROCKETS AND CANNON
BARRED In CITY LIMITS

no skyrockets or cannon crackers
will be allowed IN the city limits.
said mayor Charles Davis in his in
structions TO chief of police r Mont
gomery in regulating the use OF fire.
works on July l.
Ordinary fire crackers and roman
candles will be permitted as long as
boys do not get reckless or use them
in a promiscuous manner" continued
mayor Davis, -and policemen are ex-
peeted to use their own judgment in
specific cases whether the ordinance
is being violated or not"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03
MAY ERECT NEW BUILDING
ON NORTH STANTON STREET

The one story building on North
Stanton street including numbers 40
TO lis. between Texas and San An
tonic streets, has been sold by Ratten-
bury. stephens & Davis to Gus Nom
sen and c. +. Dunnegan for $4,000,
il was announced Wednesday by Mr..
AIomsen. The building viii remain for
the time being. according TO Mr. Nom
sen. but plans viii be considered for
future reconstruction or alteration
The site has a frontage OF IS feet
with a depth OF 12Q. The building
now is occupied by several stores IN
der leases Arrange nents are being
made by =. J. Fuiian, jeweler. Of 1Q2
East San Antonio street TO purchase
the north Il feet of the property from
the new owners. and to move his
business there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03

u AN mas lnleilefeQ SomeN ha [
N with the program OF the Boy
Scouts summer camp near CIoudcroft,
n n, which opened Thursday, June
IS. Showers have fallen every after
noon since the camp opened. but the
mornings are bright and clear. one
night only has been wet
The health of the boys has been
excellent, and already 6 IInsng out of
the cheeks is noticeable on the faces
OF many Of the scouts
HOmcsickneSS Blues.
Three or four OF the boys contracted
slight cases OF inconsistencies during
the first day or two Of camp and added
few furtiVe tears TO the general
dampness Of the air. All symptoms.
however. passed away with the COM
ing OF sunshine and these boys pri-
Nately tipped the correspondent that
It wasn't necessary to mention their
names in the paper.
The camp has been named Camp
Erwin in honor of Cen James B. En-
win, military commander of the FL
Paso district The scouts are all in
terested in having the general visit
their camp and propose sending him
an autograph invitation bearing all
their signatures
Soon after being assigned TO quar-
tiers. the boys had their tents pitched,
street graveled and curbed with
stones The numbers of the tents are
set in white pebbles in the parkways
thanking the entrance One group
gathered pine cones and filled their
parkway with mosaic work imbedded
in the earth
In the Tents.
The distribution Of the boys in the
tents is as follows.
Tent No. !. Jack Patten Kennedy.
leader: scouts David Hatfield, George
Beakley. TrebOr Morris. Mart Roberts.
Monte Roberts, LUCAS Donart. Lee
Hills. Hugh Walter
Tent No. >, Henry Stafford. leader;
scouts Joe Anderson. David McGraw.
Farrell Stansel. Albert Stevenson. Allen
Swindler, Max Uhlig.
Tent No 3, Claude Hamel. leader
Mark Pew. Robert Reeves, Clarence
Hamel. Walter Howe. Herman An
dreas, IT., Theodore Ketchersid-
Tent No. &. Rockwell Webb. leader:
scouts Louis NcFarlin. Crawford
Poung, Robert Jackson. Stuart Cioo-
nan. Robert kohlmann, Walter Kohl
mann
Tent No. ;. Marvin Cooksie. leader:
scouts Fred Aeltzer. Hugh Worthing-
ton. Amasa Smith, Frank Hadlock,
Kenneth Valentine Max Thomas Ed
Tent 10. G. Carlos Rushing. leader.
scouts Roy Lane. Tom Mariner, Joe
Amdor, Marvin Stanton, Harry San
chez. Forney Fleming, Edward Ste
Tent No. :. Gilbert Priest. leader:
scouts Lynn Hood J. D. Hood Ernest
Powers. Glenn Pierson. Thurmond
Koen. Edward Humble
Tent No. s, Norman Ferguson lead
er. scouts Rolf Pratt, Charles Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03
FEW SICK IN
CITY SCHOOLS
Medical Officer Reports
Good Health Conditions
Among 9040 Pupils.

The annual report Of the health in
spection Of the FL Paso public schools
for the year just ended, as made by
/ Dr.. Geo. H Higgins. school medical
I inspector. has been given out by Dr..
Hugh ). White, city health officer.
/ 1t shows the physical condition Of the
/ 900 school pupils as exceptionally
good. Other than the serious intesr-
I ference Of the influenza epidemic last
] September and October there was
nothing unusual in the general health
I Of the schools, which was very satis-
1 factory
Conditions Good.
/ The appearance Of influenza in cpl
! demic form interfered seriously with
I the work during the month Of Sep
! TENDER until the schools were offici-
ally closed during the month of Octo-
Apart from the interference thus
occasioned, the work of inspection
has been satisfactorUand the physical
condition Of the schools exceptionally
In consequence Of the activity OF the
city health department, the school
population is generally vaccinated-
Less than one percent are unvacci-
mated and these include the newcom-
ers and those who have not responded
20 Vaccination.
The contagious diseases. whooping
cough. measles. scarlet fever. have
prevailed to a slight degree. WhOop-
ing cough has claimed the greater
number of patients. Two cases OF
diphtheria were recognized on insDee-
ton one acute. one a carrier. Both
were reported TO the health depart
ment and excluded from school The
cases of impetigo which two years
sent. the cases remaining are negli-
gibie. Purulent diseases OF eyes and
ears have been excluded from the
school and referred 10 parents All
cases of louise infection have been
excluded from school until the para
site has been removed In the mat
ter of personal cleanliness great
progress has been made, chiefly
through the general interest evoked
BY the activities OF the Junior Red
Cross health crusade
The medical inspection OF the FL
Paso public schools during the past
year discloseS the fact that there are
more than coo of the pupils in attend
tentIon in more or less degree for the
following defects. viz.
Eyes-Sauint. crossed eyes. muscu-
lar unbalance. eyestrain- astismatisln-
Inflammation Of yes and eyelids-
Ears-Earache. discharging ears.
ear ahcess and deafness
Nose-Purulent catarrh. INSTRUCTED
breathing. mouth breathing, constric-
ton Of chest. adenoids-
Throat-Chronic tonsilitis, hyper
trophied tonsiis and chronic laryn-
gifts.
Teeth-DentaI defects are many
and frequent
These defects are not confined 70
any class or condition Of children,
they are Of general occurrence and
require attention Being especially
interested in child welfare the inspec-
tor will gladly advise with parents
as TO the necessity Of seeking proper
medical assistance; for this purpose
he viii be in his office on Mondays
and Wednesdays during office hours.
In the inspection Of noses and
threats. cultures have been taken in
all suspicious cases. this resulted in
the discovery Of but two cases Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03

y barbecue dinner viii be served by
the officers OF the visitors chapel
A n. E. church. on its lawn tomor-
roU The dinner viii be served all
IT 10 o'clock in the morning. and viii
be cooked by the expressman L :.
league. well known oldtime pit cook.
assiNted BY chef Spilicr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03
Summer Comfort.

We are interested in making you
comfortable mis- summer Along the
comfort lire we carry DR.. Reeds
Cushion Shoes for men and Dr. Edi-
sons Corrective Shoes for Women
For crippled feet we have DR.. Scholrs
appliances
Lerner shoe CO.-229 san Antonio ST.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03
mDOHPT y avoid trouble Leave
1ROO0LE Baggage checks a.
Longwelrs CT Telephone No L
Established april 1871.


New York, July 3.-Aslstant dis
trict attorney Kilroe announced a
general alarm had been sent out for
the arrest of J. Frank Lilly and Fred
erick Kent Schiener. members OF the
stock brokerage firm OF J. Frank
Lilly and company, which was thrown
into involuntary bankruptcy Tuesday
after its offices had been raided by
detectives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03
DR.. Anna Reum. Buckier Bldg. Ph. 81


Ne WORK. July 3.-Three more in
dictments were returned "Wednesday
in connection with the income tay
frauds, involving hundreds of thou
sands OF dollars. which the goWrn-
ment charges were engineered BY the
Sterling Accounting and Audit COM
pany The sum involved in yester-
days indictments is S123,37S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03

Revenue officials remind FL Paso-
ans that there is a luxury tax on spec
tacles. There is no tax on repairs OF
jewelry. unless additions are made
to the article that will increase its
original value.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03
DR.. BowIby away at chicago elm


MlneOla, \. y July Lieut.. Col
Theodore Roosevelt. of Oyster Bay,
has agreed to be 2 candidate for the
Republican nomination for assembly
man from the second assembly, district
Of Nassau county. il was announced
by Edward J. Conlin. chairman OF the
oyster Bay Republican committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03

Jefferson City, No, July 3.-lIis-
souri, TO-DAY ratified the federal SUI
frage amendment. when the senate.
concurring in the action Of the house
yesterday, passed the adopting reso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03

DR.. Hiram Gallagher. surgeon. ply
stefan, 926 Marsh Strong Bldg Los
Angeles. Calf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03
No ChIck. to Cnnada.

Because it has been found impossi-
bic 10 keep day old chicks alive dur
snz shipment from FL Paso to Canada.
a new parcel post order prohibits
their shipment between these places
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03

Fl Paso police are Prepared 70 Stop
any Red plots or movements on
July 4. according 10 chief Of police
J. r Montgomery. bur no moves Of
this nature are expected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03
NezcS BreUit&S

fAdvertisementsl

Southern Pacific train 10. 4. due a.
1910 a. m. was scheduled to arrive
at . p m, and Southern Pacific train
No. 102, due TO arrive at 2:45 p M
was scheduled to arrive at AS p. m.
All other afternoon and evening trains
were reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03
MOTHER SEEKS MAYORS AID
IN InCATING HER LOST so

Aid in locating Albert Bincer is
asked in a letter received by mayor
Charles Davis from Mrs Joseph Bin
ger. Of Wampum. Pa, his mother Mrs.
Binger's letter stated he left home
June p. 1919. to go to Texas. and she
has not heard from him since.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03

Independence day will be observed
with a full day holiday in all de-
partments OF the municipal govern
ment. according to the order passed at
Thursday mornings session Of the city
council
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03

Drs. Irwin 4 Gray, Eye. Ear Nose
and Throat. 610 Martin Bldg Pm 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03
Tax on speetncles

Osteopaths-Drs. Armstrong. as Rob
erfs-Banner office Phi 1913 Res 5s65.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03

Semi annual Interest on Savings ac-
counts win be due July 1st. Deposit
ors are requested to present pass
books for credit.
First National Bank=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03

Novelty 18th Of July Dance-Modern
Cafe. Downstairs. Mills Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03

Novelty 4th Of July Dance-Modern
Cafe. Downstairs. Mills Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03

semi annual Interest on Savings &C
counts viii be due July LIST. Deposit
ors are requested TO present pass
books for credit
First National Bank.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03

SHELTER EACHERs NAMED.
The board Of trustees OF the Smell
ter school met Wednesday and elected
teachers for the coming year as fol-
lows: Ema T. white. principal; Eliz-
abeth Seay. Grave NcNiei, Margaret
MCGEE, Mary Evans and Minnie Iay =
lor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03
D.. Eser:. Denlist. sIs %. be.


Court House OffIccs 10 IIOFe.
All offices in the county court house
viii be closed Friday. July l. Eleva-
tor and telephone service will be dis
continued Only the sheriff's office
viii remain open. in charge OF two
deputies
DR.. :. A. Schuster, eye, ear, nose
and throat Providence hospital build
ing. Phone 3s5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03

On the level with everybody. DR..
Smith, Dentist. SIS Martin BIdg.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03

Novelty zth Of July Dance-AIodern
Cafe. Downstairs, Mills Bldg.-Adv-
THE NAN WHO TURNED WHITE
will open at the Unique Sunday.--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03

ourtia. 9 Co. buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-03

THE MAN WHO TURNED WHITE
vill open az the Uniaue Sunday.--Adr-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
NEW YORK, March 6, 1919.

The resumption of the buying move
ment in the various sections through
out the country, on more or less ex-
tensive scale, may be taken as convinc-
ing evidence that in spite of the organ
izations, and in spite of any precon-
eeived notions regarding the continue
tion of high prices, a great many
farmers have come to the conclusion
that nothing is to be gained by further
waiting. Even now, with notably
brisk activity in Connecticut and Wis
consin and somewhat lesser activity
in Pennsylvania, it cannot yet be said
that the deadlock has been broken or
that prices have been established. The
hold of the organizations is still strong,
controlling as they do a large bulk of
the fetal unsold crops, and the packers
are by no means sure that the lower
prices now being paid are yet sufficient
ly low to establish safe standard.
The changed attitude of the many
growers, not in the associations, is di-
rectly responsible for the present buy
ing activity The associations, for
their part, seem as determined as ever
to adhere to their established price
standards. Leaf.