El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

OF Cutter but should be o. X with z
Few days OF sunshine I never saw as
many tourists travelling in my life
Fully 900 cars made the trip over the
northern. route as went out. Not so
many coming east California is full
Of motorists I saw cars with license
from every state in the Union. Cali
fornia is simply swamped with au-
omo5iles.7
There is no other immediate need
OF greater public and private service
than the full enforcement of the COM
pulsorv school attendance law" said
Miss AIyra Winkler. county school su-
perintendent IN its present form,
the law is weak in that It lacks ade-
duate provision for truant officers
But out OF this very weakness comes
a wonderful opportunity for every
BODY TO help. These are our laws;
these children are our folks; the III
ture Of everybody's child depends on
the present welfare of everybody
else's child. The younEster you see
roaming about and evading the law.
what is his economic status? VIII
his future affeG your chfld2 You
For selfishness. If not for altruIstic
reasons, educate him. See that what
ever the school has TO offer comes
his way Report his case to the
proper authority. the city superin-
tendent Of schools or the county su-
perintendent, II in the rural commu-
mites. This is your duty and privi-
lege- Develop a sense Of personal
responsibility. Keep the punch in
your patriotism and help getall the
children to school"
Farm prospects are splendid
throughout the valley districts" said
81 III
traitor. In some places alfalfa is
making two tons per acre per cutting
and cotton Is looking very fine.
believe that II nothing happens to
growing crops I'll Paso farmers will
produce a bumper yield this year. No
crop pests Of a serious nature have
visited the county and the weather
vorable."
Great interest in the community
canning work has been taken by
women OF the Rio Grande valley"
said Miss Helen Swift I believe
that the women residing in the val
ley districts are even more enthusi-
astic over the canning work than the
women OF the city. ] am compelled TO
disco ntiaue the canning work for
few days while am in College Sta
tion. but viii take up the work as
SUM - pDIa-hANs
The average man today is far be- !
low the physical staedard OF our fore |
fathers" said Malcolm Waters That !
is due TO improper living and lack Of /
exercises. For the average business /
man today TO run 500 yards is ply /
steal task which would leave him sore /
and almost unable to walk for several /
DAYS. Even those who do manual Ia |
Dor are accustomed to the use OF one /
set Of muscles while any other form 4
Of exercise would leave them in the 1
same condition that any sort OF ex-
ercise would leave the average busi- /
ness man. Forseha ok riding was a 4
Joke for our forefathers. but a canter |
= a few blocks would leave Mr.. /
American today sore and tired That /
Is Why am an advocate for gymna- I
siu-ns where business men and others 1
who have no opportunity for exercises /
may get that needed workout. II l
Dur n,en, and women. too. took enough |
exercise Of the right sort and drop I
FORE habits we all have. such as too /
little sleep. overeatinR and the like. /
We would be a healthier. happier lot
Of Americans"
There IS no ~u~h THING as ntamaina j
poisoning" said z. NJ. Lawrence 1T /
is ferominE increasfngsy clear to US
that there is no such thing as pto-