davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

torn batuefields OF France, that the
world might be made free and safe
The WatchWord OF these boys was
duty that the world may live and
they have earned for their country
the eternal gratitude that is due
them.
4 hope this monument will en-
dure for all ages in appreciation Of
the services OF the men for whom it
was erected, in appreciation OF the
services Of those in whose custody it
has been given and as a tribute Of
gratitude TO those who gave it,
Mrs Allen said the success Of the
campaign for funds for erecting the
monument was due largely TO Mrs. A.
NanMourick, fourth vice president Of
Robert E Lee chapter, who was
chairman OF the monument commit
tee She also mentioned others who
had helped the work by donations
The star Spangled Banner con-
cluded the exercises
After the ceremonies. the floral
tributes were gathered up and sent
TO the hospitals.
The monument Is large gray
granite shaft, appropriately inscribed
dead with Confederate and United
States Tags carved upon each side.
II is about seven feet tail. by a foot
thick and two feet wide.
Mrs j. z Bowen and Mrs. Joseph
II. HurxthaI were in charge Of the
flowers donated for the occasion
They were assisted by Mrs Frank
Coles, Mrs. V. z. Raggio, Mrs r. L.
Daniels, Mrs. Vaud Cummings, Mrs
y. Del Campo. Mrs. z. C. Hitchcock
and Miss Jessie Bishop.
Mrs. Hurxthars mother was a rela-
tive Of Mrs. Jefferson Davis and the
family is also related 10 Gen John
Morgan.
The veterans were taken to the
ceremonies in a big sight seeing car.
Mrs Hurxthal was chairman Of the
transportation committee assisted by
Mrs. Thomas O'Keeffe, Mrs. Burseson
Staten and Miss Anna franklin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
SCHWARTZ MADE
SCOUT OFFICER
Succeeds Krakauer as Vice
President-Andreas Sue
ceeds Martin as Treasurer.

A reorganization Of the executive
committee Of the Boy Scouts was ef-
fected at q meeting of that body We'd
nesday afternoon at Liberty statute.
The reorganization follows the death
Of Robert Krakauer. who was first
vice president Of the organization.
Maurice Schwartz was elected to
succeed Mr.. Krakauer as first vice
president and G. a. Martin. treasurer.
was elected a vice president and
placed in charge Of the publicity &C
tivities OF the scouts for FL Paso.
which viii include the issuance Of the
weekly news bulletin.
Andreas New Treasurer.
H II Andreas was elected treasurer
Of the organization and Harry L Stew
ems. a former president Of the scout
council, was elected chairman Of the
finance committee to have charge Of
collecting old accounts. Many sub
scribers TO the fund for the mainten-
ance Of the scouts have failed to pay
and a campaign is to be waged to
collect all these past due subscrip-
lions and Mr.. Andreas and Mr.. Stew
ems viii look after this work
Mr.. Andreas has been taking a live
interest in scout work and recently
offered a gold medal TO the first boy
in Ell PasO to become an eagle scout.
His son is a member Of the chamber
Of commerce troop Of scouts.
Years Work Planned.
In order TO keep up with the affairs
Of the scouts. it was decided that the
executive committee, which comprises
the president, vice presidents, sec
rotary and treasurer and the chairman
OF the finance committee, viii meet
every Wednesday at a luncheon at the
University club.
The tentative plans for the fall and
winter program was decided on It
viii include extensive athletics, a
weekend camp up the valley, probably
at Mesilla Park dam. an athletic field
with an athletic director, the pur-
chase Of 200 books dealing with scout
activities. a field day every three
months and a court Of honor session
every month
Mai. Gen. Robert L Howe. A. h.
Hughey. superintendent Of schools.
and R. w Fowler. principal OF the
high school. were elected members of
the local scout council.
An important meeting OF scout
masters and their assistants will be
held at the Sheldon at a o'clock din
ner tonight The meeting viii be held
with the scout executive and the
scoutmasters viii form an association
OF their own, to include their own
officers and committees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

John c. Brown camp and Capt.
stacey, after accepting il, presented
it TO the Legion Of Honor for its
! keeping, making the presentation
through Maj. Richard F. Burgess. As
be accepted the monument. Capt..
Stacey drew the Confederate flag
from over it and, then placed a
wreath at the base.
Maj. Burgess, in accepting the
charge for the Legion OF Honor. said
his father had fought in Hoods bri-
gade during the civil war and that
4 reverence the memory Of the
Confederate veterans as I reverence
nothing else on earth" He said the
spirit Of the veterans OF the Confed
eracy had survived as none other had
ever done. 1T IS because. as Father
Ryan has so aptly stated il, n crown
Of roses fades but crown OF thorns
endures, said Maj Burgess He
took from the monument the Ameri-
can flag presented 10 his company
by Robert E. Lee chapter as he and
his Ell Paso boys marched away to
the world war. and, returned IL TO
the chapter, Ito be kept for those
boys as a sacred trust" BE said
while men in battle today do not
carry their batteflags with them as
they did IN the civil war every man
Of that company carried this flag
In his heart" said the major. "and
in that way I can say that il was
carried through the Hindenburg
line"
sempIe and Gen. Howe Speak.
Mrs. Robert Lander then sang
Dixie" to the accompaniment Of the
band and R. c. Sezaple, acting mayor.
on behalf Of the city, accepted the
monument and thanked the members
OF the chapter for erecting It. He
said that while his father fought
with Stonewau Jackson and was
present with Lee when he surren-
dered. vet he did not believe God
ever intended for two nations to live
in the United States and he was glad
the people We're united again He
removed the Texas flag from the
monument and left Il glistening in
the sunlight its base covered with
flowers and wreaths.
Miss Sadie Ruth Aldridge placed a
wreath upon the monument in be-
half Of the national organization Of
the q. d. c., and Miss Nellie May
Bowen placed a wreath at its base IN
behalf Of the state chapter Of the
Q. D. c.
Then Gen. Howe was presented
and said it was eminently right and
proper that a spot in the cOsmOpoli-
tan city Of FL Paso should be dedi-
Gated TO the men who fought in the
civil war and maintained and looked
after by the men who fought in the
world war
Praises Courage OF Fighters.
I'VE admire the courage and the
heroic daring OF the men OF the
SOUTH" he said. "and we are proud
and justly so OF being their descend
ants The men who fought that
great war won the respect Of each
other. Then came a reunited coun-
try and the men Of both sides sent
their sons and their grandsons side
by side TO spill their blood upon the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
MIR. PALMER RAPS
"BUY NOW" APPEAL

Albany, n. Y. Sept. 1S.-Attorney
general Palmer said today that if the
people over the country would act
forcibly against the buy now" cam
paign, they would help materially in
solving the problem of high prices.
1t is a despicable thing he said,
'for merchants TO urge you TO buy
now in anticipation Of prices going
higher when they know they win
not"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
Westphalia Communists
Plan Resolution Under
BoIsheuist LEADERSHIP

Amsterdam, Holland. sept. 1s.-The
communists Of Westphalia, the Prus-
sian province lying between Hanover
and the Rhine region, are planning q
revolution for this autumn under the
leadership OF Russian Bolsheviki. the
Rhenischa " sstfaelische Zeituug re
ports Red companies now are arming
themselves secretly. it is declared
The signal for the movement, the
newspaper adds. viii be given by the
breaking out Of a general strike in
the industrial district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
Skeleton Of Mammoth
Whale On Exhibition

Waycross. Ca, Sept. 1s-The skele-
ton Of q mammoth whale washed
ashore several months ago near Pablo
beach is now on exhibition here. The
pounds. and was fOrty-nine feet long
The jaWbones are twelve feet long
and the capacity Of the mouth was
about twenty bushels. It is estimated
the whale was two hundred and thirty
years old. The skeleton weighs over
two tons An Indiana truck of spe-
cisl construction brought the skeleton
to WaycrOss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
Get SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
Just One Trial ConTinces You SIoana
Liniment Helps Drive Away
Rheumatic Twinges.

W7y HT endure pain when you know
NJ sloau's Liuiment viii relieve II
promptly Il couldn't remain
the Worlds Liniment for 50 years II IL
wasn't highly beneficial in relieving
rheumatic aches stiff joints. sore
muscles lumbago, neuralgia. strains.
bruises. exposure to weather results.
Penetrates without rubbing. leaving
no stained skin. ci0gged pores. mussi7
ness A pain and ache liniment that
stands alone in doing what II is meant
TO do. Get a bottle today and keep
il handy. All druggists. Three sizes
7-r -nr 81 al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

New York, Sept 1S.-The second
visit Of cardinal MERCER. primate Of
Belgium. 10 New YORK, came to an
end early today when the aged prel-
ate began tour Of upstate cities
The first stop was Albany. where he
was to become the guest Of the state
in a formal welcome extended by
Gov. Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18


Sealed proposals for constructing
the salt River-Pleasant Valley, Sec
? A Project. located entirely within
the Tonic National Forest. ella COun-
", Arizona, viii be received by the
u. s. Department Of Agriculture,
Luna-Strickler Bldg Albuquerque,
New Mexico, until two o'clock Sep
TENDER %, 1913. and viii then be
opened The right is reserved to re-
iect any and all bids. and none viii
be considered except those from con-
tractors ascertained to be experienced
and responsible. The project is ap-
proximately SIS miles in length. and
the principal items Of work are ap-
proxImately as follows. $500 cubic
yards rock excavation. l9.024 cubic
yards common excavation. 1923 NJ B
H. bridge rrestling in place. with
corrugated metal pipe culVerts. con-
crete. rubble masonry. and incidental
items The work is 10 be completed
within one hundred twenty-five 125)
weather working days The maps.
plans, specifications. estimate OF
quantities. and contract forms may
be examined 1t above address OF sol
Custom House. Denver. Colorado. Pro-
posals must be made OF forms. and
in accordance with instructions. form
ing a part OF the specifications. and
must be accompanied by a 1eposlt in
an amount at least equal to five per
centum OF the amount Of the bid. in
accordance with said Instructions.
J. s BRIGHT
Adv. Acting District Engineer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
Speakers Praise Heroism
of Soldiers of Civil War
and of World Conflict.

VERY pretty and appropriate were
Y the ceremonies attending the
dedication Of the monument to the
Confederate dead in Evergreen Gene
terry Wednesday afternoon by mem
bers Of Robert E. Lee chapter. Z.
D. c.
It was given a military atmosphere
by the presence Of Cen R. T. Howe
and aid and further by the presence
OF the cadet battalion from the high
school
The monument to the Confederate
dead is located in the plot in Ever
green cemetery owned by Robert E
Lee chapter Present were the chap
ter's mem bers, veterans Of John c
Brown camp Of Confederate vet
Grams and many others
Prior 10 the dedication. the mem
bers Of the chapter had marked the
confines Of their plot with a stream
ers OF red, white and blue cloth and
small Confederate flag had been
placed upon each grave Crossed
Confederate and American flags had
also been placed upon the trees in
the plot and the monument itself
was covered with flags, both Of the
Confederate states and the United
States.
Chairs were placed for the vet
Grams, the members Of the chapter
and guests.
The 50 field artillery band rendered
music and addresses were deliv-
cred by Mrs y. H Allen, president
OF the chapter; Capt. H F Stacey
commander Of John Brown camp. L.
c. v; Maj. P F. Burgess. for the Le-
gion Of Honor; Maj. Gen. Robert L
Howe and acting mayor R. c. Sem
pie The opening prayer was by
Rev Percy r. Knickerbocker.
Cadet Faints.
The cadet battalion OF the high
school attended the services and the
boys stood as a guard of honor. One
Of the boys tainted in the heat dur
ing the dedication.
During the dedication Miss Nell
Boomer stood near the monument
holding a silk American flag. Be
side her stood Miss Mabel Moody
holding the silk camp flag of John
Brown camp, L. C. V
Presents Monument to Legion.
Mrs. Allen told Of the work Of the
women in raising. the money for the
monument and called for a renewed
pledge to the American flag. As she
held it aloft the Daughters and the
veterans repeated the pledge.
She presented the monument to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
b. 81. Dentlst. sIs MIls ia.

FL Paso. Texas. September II, 1913
-Monition. Notice is hereby given
that thee was seized on Sept s. 1913.
at Fl Paso. Texas. for violation Of
section 3062. United States revised
statutes. one Ford automobile. Texas
state license 44.S25. which viii be
sold at public sale. at the q. S. Gus
tom house. at 10 A. Il Oc- y. 1913.
Anyone claiming the property Is re-
quired TO file claim with the Collector
of Customs prior to oct ., 1913. r. E
Crawford, Collector CT Customs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

the account in your letter more real
istic and lasting OF our trip II you
enclose prints OF the pictures We
have all size kodaks and q complete
line Of supplies.
j. +. Gandnrn Photo supply Co.
Next the WigWam--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

Topeka. Kas-. Sept. IS.-A recur-
renee Of the influenza epidemic which
caused the deaths OF several hundred
persons in Topeka last winter was in
dicated in the report OF four new
cases here Wednesday Strict quar-
antine measures have been put into
effect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
BISHOP BURCH
GETS NEW POST

New York, Sept. 1S.-Right Rev.
Charles s. Burch. suffragan bishop Of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese Of
New York. was elected bishop to sue
coed the late bishop Greer on the
third ballot at a special diocesan con-
ventiOn here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

Paris, France. Sept 1S.-A rumor
Ia sagain reached Paris by way OF
zurich that former crown prince
Frederick William. OF Germany, has
returned to his native country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

Denver. Colo. Sept. 1S.-A photo
graph OF Jess f. McDaniels was iden-
titled by Robert Brown, a policeman,
as that Of a man he saw waiting with
]. Franklin Renfro. real estate dealer,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

Chicago, Ill. Sept 1S.-FederaI
judge Lands has ordered a sweeping
investigation Of alleged violations OF
war time prohibition under Illinois
search and seizure act Re directed
that the heads OF five Milwaukee
breweries and IS or more other indi-
viduals be called 20 appear before him
Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
Mosquito 'Smudge' Sets
Fire to Babu's Bed

Savannah, Ca. Sept 17-Reed Her
bert, aged three. is dead here from
burns received when pallet on which
he was lying caught fire. The fire
started from 4 "smudge" the parents
had placed near the sleeping child TO
keep off mosquitoes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

Texas & Pacific train No. 25. due at
1870 Q. m. viii arrive in two sections
tonight The first section is due to ar
rive at 1880 and the second. carrying
Southern and Pacific passengers from
san Antonio. will arrive at 1870 D. m.
The Golden State Limited. due at $40
p. m, is scheduled TO arrive at 6-25 p
m. All other afternoon and night
trains are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

DR.. :. A. Sehuater. eye, ear. 5ss
ana throat Providence hospital buiie-
ing. Phone 365.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

DR.. J. Carlton Dysart, specialist sol
Mills street, Fl Paso. Tex. Phone 3452.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

DrH. Irvin & Gray, Eye. Ear. Nose
and Throat $40 Martin Bldg. Pm 75s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

New York. Sept 1S.-The Socialist
headquarters in the 18th assembly
district here was wrecked Tuesday
night by several mn in the United
States service uniforms, the police
were informed today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

TROUPT,E Avoid Trouble. Leave
w y Baggage Checks at
Longwelrs or Telephone No. /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

OsteoDaths-Drs- Armstrong, 416 Rob
erts-Banner. Office Phi. 1898 Res. 5s65.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

DR.. Settie Satterlee. Osteopath. 513
Mills Bldg Phone 2SO4.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

DR.. LesIye Hyde, Osteopathic Physi-
can. S14 Mesa Ave Phi 2162.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

Dr. Anna Reum, Buckier Bldg. Ph. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
NezOS Bre cities
CAL AVID GENERAL Il1llI
advertisements }

shortly before Benfro was murdered
Tuesday night Mrs McDlniels had
told the police she had been frequent
ly with Renfro for three years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
9oss - see s@@ % oss
j&0YERkfAfE::
sDyEBAR!FlIRlE$:
ANOTHER ;
|: BIG WELL: :
FOR {
!. JAGGERS-:
WALLACE !

Latest communication over the
Dunbar wire reads as follows:
ssWiu have big vel to report
to you about Friday
(SiEned) &C. o. JAGGERs-
JAGGERS- has al
ready paid three &c quarterly
dividends, and pays another
quarterly dividend on October
5th OF 81, together with a 1000
stock bonus. 20 all stockholders
Of record owning the old stock
JAGGERs-WALLACE Is one
OF the largest oil companies IN
Texas. has five producing wells
now has two wells on the sand
in DEsDEMONA and viii bring
in one well this week This
company's production I o d a y
runs over 10000 barrels monthly
We OFFER. SUBJECT TO
PRIOR SALE. any part OF 1000
shares OF the OLD issue at $3.50
a share. This stock carries the
1909 stock bonus as well as
the Sc cash dividend. payable
October 5th- CDo not confuse
this with the new issue stock.
which is selling at a less price,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
WIRE YOUR ORDERS.

DUKE OF DUBLIN has an
ether big well. has a third one
on the sand. and is a good buy
at the market
L X L. brings IN a Eusher-
This is gratifying news TO the
stockholders
DEL TEX. selling at less than
one dollar. IS said TO have
5000 barrel well
GLBERT-TRUE should be
bought az the market It pays
a dividend this month and is
drilling on the offset 10 the
TEXAS CHIEF
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19
COMMUNITIES FAVOR
MEMORIALS IN FORM
OF SOCIAL CENTERS
War Camp Community Service Plan for
Erection Of Memorial Buildings In
stead Of Monuments TO Honor Men
Who Went TO War Adopted In 236
Places-0thers Considering Idea.

Decision TO erect war memorials In
the form Of buildings to be social CEN
ters has been reached by 230 cities,
towns and villages in the United States
figures just made public by War Com
munity Service show. The organiza-
tion Is carrying on countrywide cam
paign for community memorials
through its Bureau of Memorial Build
ings. Reports In the offices of that
bureau show that 400 other communi-
ties are considering the erection OF
memorial houses.
In hundreds OF other cities, commit
tees have been formed or are being
formed to consider suitable memorials
for the men who obeyed the summons
TO the colors. These new committees
will be asked by War Camp Communl-
ty Service to put up community memo
rial houses instead OF the old-fashioned
stone and iron monuments which were
80 popular after the Civil and Spanish
American wars. The community me-
mortal house war camp organization
workers say. forms a living memorial
to the men who fought and died. II
is the center Of social activities OF the
community.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19
IMPORTANT TAX PROBLEMS

The Executive Committee OF the Tax
layers Association of New Mexico will
hold meeting at Santa Fe next Mon
day, August 18th. One OF the objects
of the meeting Is to determine the date
Of the annual meeting Of the Assicoa-
tion. At present, the suggestion Is un-
der consideration 10 hold a joint meet
ing of the Association with the county
and state tax officials. Such a meet
ing OF county commissioners. assessors,
collectors and district attorneys will
probably be called by the State Tax
Commission about the middle of Octo-
ber.
The increase In the 1919 tax rate as
indicated by county and city budgets IL
causing general concern and will he
one Of the subjects OF discussion. TAX
ing nine counties that have been stu
died, II Is found that in the political
subdivision paying the heaviest rate
for all purposes the increase will
range from % to 80 per cent higher
than for 1918. An inquiry as to the
cause of the increase and as to the pos
sibility OF modifying the proposed rate
"fH ~ % HahA W. ptdH vi iHt <tSSV-
cintion's work during the next few
weeks preceding the making OF final
levies by Boards Of County Commits
sioners In October.
The laws passed by the last legisla-
ture affecting public revenues and ex-
penditures will he reviewed by the
Commltte at its meeting next Monday.
or special interest win be the proposed
amendments to the Constitution to be
voted on September 10th next and the
possible results OF the adoption OF these
amendments, Still another inquiry will
be- made as TO the numerous issues OF
certificates OF indebtedness authorized
by the last legislature. A proposal TO
make n special investigation of the H.
nances Of the fifty Incorporated cities.
towns and villages OF the state may he
submitted for consideration.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19
How We Lead In Swine

OF cattle the world probably con-
tains 475 million heea, of which The
United States inis about one-seventh.
OF sheep the world contains approx.
mately 500 million head, OF which the
United States has about one-tenth.
OF swine the world contains In the
neighborhood Of $50 million head, OF
which the United States contains con.
siderably more than one-third.
In other words swine are less numer'
Gus than either sheep or cattle In the
world at large, but are more numerous
than either In the United States.
Or the same classes may be consider
ed In this way:
In cattle the United States Is second
to India, with three countries, Russia,
Brazil and Argentina. following.
In sheep the United States Is second
to Australia, with Argentina, Russia,
and New Xeland, the principal sheep
raising competitors.
In swine the United States Is easily
first. and this year has more hogs than
her ten nearest competitors all combin-
ed. The closest OF these are Germany,
Brazil and Russia.
SO the greater abundance of swine
Is perhaps the most noteworthy differ
ence between the meat resources of the
United States and most other countries.
Weekly News Letter.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19
Bean Aereages In Colorado Less Than
Half or 1918 Crop

The Cooperative Crop Reporting
Service In Colorado has the following
to say relative to the field bean crop
In that State: preliminary compila-
tions Of the assessors reports indicate
the area devoted to field beans In this
state this year will be about 10000
acres, compared with 252, 900 acres last
year. The decrease is chiefly due TO
the unsatisfactory prices obtained by
the growers for last years crop. Con.
ditions on July 1, was estimated at "a
per cent OF normal. compared with ~
per cent on July 1, last year. These
figures indicate n production OF $780,
600 bushels. compared with a revised
estimate of 1.3i0.000 bushels last year
and 1,e5O.000 bushels In 1917"
Colorado Is one Of the heavy produ-
GERS OF the Pinto bean and Its low pro-
duction this year will materially re-
duce its competition with the New Mex
leo grown Pinto bean. And no doubt
this will sound like good. news TO all
growers OF this crop this year.