davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
CITY RED MEN AT
CHURCH ON SUNDAY

Apache Tribe, No. 81. Imroyed order
OF RED Men, win hold a class adoption
tomorrow night when the degrco team
OF Apache, Tribe VIII confer the adop-
tlon degree ana Kcokuk Tribe will ex-
empllfy the warriors and chiefs de-
srecs. Many visitors are expected and
corn and vcnison VIII be served. In
order 10 save time Tue tribal frc will
be kindled at 7.30 o'clock.
Apache Tribe has had very pros
porous year numerically and fnan-
ciLly. 70 has an active boosting COM
miilce and "knockiug' committee.
which look after tho social features.
Tho officers are well yerscd In the
work.
on next sunday the entire order OF
Red Men and councils OF the degree
Of pocahontas will meet at The RED
Mems Hall, No. 81 shipley street. at
6.i5 o'clock and proceed 10 Trinity Epis-
copal Church, where a special sermon
will be delivered IN celebration OF St.
Tamlna Day.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
NEWS ODDITIES

Observation-Disclosures IN a large
onlce building here was disrupted
until The dangerous package was found
TO contain a sample OF crude oil.
PlllLADELpliIA - Harry Robbins
wanted 10 mould a French "S5' shell
into dllnly souvenir and placed 10
In pan OF boiling water. Doctors
say llarry's condition Is serious while
contractors are blddins on repairs 90
the house
NEW NORK-The cars wouldn't stop
so samuel Walsh lay across the rails.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

Bum service. he said at the hospital.
NEW lORK--lIerman. tho marine
hard ostrich thrived on excelsior. but
died after his first boarding house
breakfast % is alleged.
ALBANY. y. l.-Morris Goldhers
did a record business. Receiving word
his son had arrived In port from over
seas Morris refused 20 charge for
breakfasts served In lunchroom.
SALEM Mdss-1hc 'shimmy dance
is immoral. according 10 Judge Sears,
who had John Casey. a watch and ward
agent. execute the wiggles and glidcs
OF the dance In court.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
,RCH,NCEL GENERAL SERVED
HUNS IN DISGUISE

NE. A. Special 20 The Evening Journal.
LONDON. May 9.-General Ironsidcs.
who Is In command OF the British
forces in the Archangel region. Is CON
sdcred one or the most resourccful
Of British commanders. lronsidcs, 20
study the German campaign against
the Herroros in Africa few years ago,
went through the entire operation dis
guised as q native bullock driver. All
winter he has toured The Archangel
front in a sledse 10 encourage the
troops.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
THIS BOY A PRIZE WINNER.

Shaleck DerezonSky. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Derezinsky, Of No. 2l2 west
Fourth street. a student Of the VII
mington High School. has won the sec
ond prize of 50 for an essay on why
Should a Delawarean Buy Victory
Bonds Shaleck also won $ IN NO
yember, 1911 or why should We
Buy W. s. s"
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

the value Of a $50 gold piece.
Therefore, they seek some expert
to test its value
have been telling you about the
Wilson & CO. Certified Ham and
Bacon--and have not the slight
est doubt that many of you have
already made satisfactory test of
their excellent quality-but
thought ! would try an experiment
the other evening.
| bought a Wilson Certified Ham
and had it cooked for dinner.
invited several friends to take
dinner with me. did not tell
them that they were being served
with a Wilson Certified Ham.
did not ask them how they liked
| il. knew it had been cooked Just
right and | think know how to
slice ham as well as anybody.
waited to hear expressions of
opinion from my guests.
One young lady who is 4
secretary TO the National Honor
Guard Of the Salvation Army,
started the ball rolling my remark
ing to my daughter; "Why Flea
nor where did you buy this ham,
It is the most delicious ever ate"
Then another guest, who is Y.
NJ. c. A. secretary, spoke up and
said: "lsn't this ham wonderful
Why it meltS in your mouth, and
what a delightful flavor it has"
And so it went, all around the
table. Everybody expressed a
very favorable opinion as to tho
quality and taste Of the ham.
You know a Wilson & Co. Certi-
fed Ham is big enough TO serve
many people. There were sew
eral people as guests at my table
IA couple Of them being golfers
with very keen appetites-yet
there was enough ham left to
serve a couple Of luncheons to
several people.
When l told my guests finally that they
had been served with a Wilson & Co.
Certified Ham, they said to me: we
donn't blame you for being so enthusI-
astlo about the quality OF the foods
prepared by that nrm. They certainly
make good an o. your claims about
them
Then they asked me lot Of questions
about my experience with the workers
In the Wilson & Co. organization. which
I answered, but they were especially
interested in a story told them about
the Good Fellowship Clubs which have
been organized in the Wilson & Go.
plants
a recent experience with the Fellowship
Club members in the New York
plant gave me the cue TO tell them how
wonderful the workers are and how
they pull together for their own bet
terment, as well as FOR The bctlermcnt
OF the business.
The New York Fellowship Club was
just getting under way. They held an
election Of officers and they elected
the General Manager OF the New York
plant as their President There is no
Arlstocracy OF Workers in the New
York or other plant. onlcials and the
rank and Me OF workers mingle To-
gcther on the same platform OF broth
erhood and slsterhood.
One OF the incidents OF the meeting OF
the New York Fellowship Club that i'm
pressed mo was that two vice-presi-
dents Of the Wilson q Co. organization
came on from Chicago TO attend and TO
talk TO their fellowship workers.
A distance OF 1000 miles separating tho
New York and Chicago plants does not
interfere in the least with the chain OF
- f.ft.,,..hfn that securelv links all
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
DEAR FOLKS:

TAM great believer in tho
principle of proving ones
statements. There are some
people, you know, who question
the value Of $50 gold piece.
Therefore, they seek some expert
TO test its value.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

The Want Ads viii give full informa-
ton for apartments to rent.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

z Search the Want Ads FOR good values
IN apartments and country estates.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

! have been telling you about the
Wilson & Co. Certified Ham and
Bacon-and have not the slight
est doubt that many of you have
already made satisfactory test of
their excellent quality-but |
thought ! would try an experiment
the other evening.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

Then they asked me lot Of questions
about my experience with the workers
In the Wilson & Co. organization. which
answered, but they were especially
interested in story told them about
the Good Fellowship Clubs which have
been organized in the Wilson & Co.
plants,
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

4 recent experience with the Fellowship
Club members in the New York
plant gave me the cue TO tell them how
wonderful the workers are and how
they pull together FOR their own bet
termeni, as well as FOR The bcttermcut
Of the business.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

When told my guests finally that they
had been served with a Wilson & Co.
Certified Ham, they said to me: we
donnt blame you for being so enthusi-
astlc about the quality OF the foods
prepared by that nrm. They certainly
make good an o. your claims about
them
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

You know a Wilson & Co. Certi-
fed Ham is big enough 10 serve
many people. There were sew
eral people as guests at my table
IA couple Of them being golfers
with very keen appetites-yet
there was enough ham left to
serve a couple Of luncheons to
several people.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

Then another guest, who is a Y.
NJ. c. A. secretary, spoke up and
said: "Isn't this ham wonderful
Why it meltS in your mouth, and
what a delightful flavor it has"
And so it went, all around the
table. Everybody expressed a
very favorable opinion as to tho
quality and taste Of the ham.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

The New York Fellowship Club was
just getting under way. They held an
election OF officers and they elected
the General Manager OF the New York
plant as their President. There is no
Aristocracy OF Workers in the New
York or other plant. onlclals and The
rank and Me OF workers mingle to-
gcther on the same platform OF broth
erhood and ssterhood.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

Sincerely, William c. Freeman.
25o Fifth Ave, New York City.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

One OF the incidents OF the meeting OF
the New York Fellowship Club that i'm
pressed mo was that two vice-presi-
dents Of the Wilson q Co. organization
came on from Chicago to attend and to
talk to their fellowship workers.
A distance Of 1000 miles separating the
New York and Chicago plants does not
interfere in the least with the chain OF
GOOD fellowship that securely links an
workers in these and the other plants
into a bond Of mutual sympathy, CO.
operation and understanding.
This Good Fellowship idea Is the back.
hone of the Wilson & Co. business aud
makes II possible for the 1rm to pro-
duce The highest grade OF C erfined
Food Products and to send them every
where with this reassurins sloee1:
"The Wilson Label Protects 1osr
Table"
Sincerely, William c. Freeman.
$50 Fifth Ave New York City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Unable to Secure u. S.
Appropriation TO Co0er
Storm Losses at Corpus

Washington. D. c. sept. 1s.-Offi-
cials OF Corpus Christi wired repre-
sentatives Bee and Garner and SEN
ators Culberson and Sheppard re-
questing that congress appropriate
S5.OO0.OO0 TO cover the private prop
erty loss caused by storm in the
Texas cities. The kilograms said the
property loss would amount to &c.
100000 and the loss in lives from
between 200 and 500.
The congressman conferred with
the chairmen Of the appropriation
committees Of house and senate and
were informed that congress had
never appropriated money to cover
losses to private property caused by
such disaster. and that II would be
a hopeless task to secure an appro-
priatiou.
Garner. Bee. Sheppard and Culber-
son sent a joint telegram this after
noon TO Corpus Christi. informing
the officials there Of the situation
here The congressman offered TO do
anything that can be done TO allevi-
ate the loss and suffering. Inquiries
at the-war department disclosed that
the southern department, at san An
tonic. is shipping supplies Of cloth
ing, fOoP and medicines TO the
stricken cities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Dr.. Stark Is
Building Fine
Nezg Residence
Renews Building IN Austin
Terrace; Many New
Homes IN Alta Vista.

Dr. H. H stark is now engaged in
erecting a handsome home on Cum
berland Circle. in Austin Terrace
This is one of the largest homes
started in FL Paso in some time and
presages new building era for this
de lux suburb, it is predicted Several
new home for that addition are now
being planned.
Many other new homes are being
erected in that immediate vicinity
and these, with the number IN prog
ress on Manhattan Heights, indicates
that the predicted shortage of resi-
dences in FL Paso this winter is not
going 20 be as serious as anticipated
by some.
There are at present 10 houses be
ing built in Richmond Terrace, most
Of them being 90 percent complete.
and there are said to be equally as
many more being erected in Govern
ment Hill addition, showing that the
Alta Vista district is keeping up its
old time pace in the line Of improve
ments
Practically all the houses now
building are being erected for indi-
viduals. showing that the home own
ing proclivities Of FL Pasoans re-
mains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
CLASS 3 A OFFICERS;
GLEE CLUB HOLDS MEETING

Officers for class "a Of the high
school have been elected ana the
functions Of the class already com
menced under them The officers are.
President Joe Nicely: vice president.
Irene Morrison. secretary and treas
urer, Roy Scotch; members of the
program committee. Sadie PonsfOrd,
Jean Strickland and Lucille Watson.
The Girls Glee club held a meeting
Friday morning in the science lecture
room Most Of the time was spent in
singing. Among the numbers sung
were Hawaiian Lullaby" I'm For
ever Blowing Bubbles" when You
Look Into the Heart Of a Rose" Reg
ular rehearsals viii be held hereafter
on Wednesday. Election Of officers
in the club will take place at the next
Wednesdag meeting Miss Lois Nc
CAL and Miss Louise Peach tOoH
charge Of the roll cal at the Friday
morning meeting
The Square club girls viii hold
their regular weekly meeting at the
y W C. A. this afternoon at $3.50.
Miss Lucille Ayers wiz conduct the
meeting, which viii be a devotional
one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
S497. so SENT TO STORM
SUFFERERS FROM Ell PASO

+ Up to noon Friday mayor Charles
Davis and city clerk y. Lzpowski had
received in checks and money a total
Of S497-5o for the benefit Of the storm
sufferers OF the Texas gulf coast The
subscribers to date since those named
Thursday follow: Chas- B. Auer. Les
lie Traylor, ". HOwey. o. c. Hintze,
Mrs. s. ArOnstein. Kohlberg Bros. A.
J. Kyle. F. Mel Barger. H Nordwald
& Co. F. C. Roy. J. o. Martinez. J. W.
Fisher. H ". Blum. r. D. Smith. AIr.
and Mrs. Hal Christie. W W. Rose and
Ernix r. Payne. d. Stanfield. Charl IS
MOntfOrd Mrs. c. c. Kiefer. r T.
Hardway, All c. Watson. of Mesilla
Park. n. n. Mrs R c. Ruiz. Misses
Anita and Mary Ruiz, ". Davis and
j. r. Werner.
Mayor Davis viii be at the Central
stock and oil exchange Saturday at
1890 p m. to receive money collected
for flood sufferers. he viii make a
speech.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
DebentNreS For
NezgM Mexico Road
Work Are Asked
Attorney General Writes
Opinion On Levies for
Road Purposes.


Santa Fe. y. NJ, Sept. 19.-The state
highway commission has asked the
state treasurer to sell another block
of 100000 Of state highway deben-
lures. The amount OF these deben-
lures authorized is 100000 and half
of this amount already has been sold.
The deJentures are issued TO autici-
pate the special tax levles for road
purposes
The attorney generals office has
just written a 20 page opinion to
Charles Springer, president OF the
state highway commission, concern
ing, tax levies for road purposes.
As to the night of counties to ex-
coed the five mill limitation on levies
for state roads. the opinion advises
the commission to recommend the
counties to exceed the limitation This
will carry the matter into litigation
and secure a decision from the su-
preme court The attorney general
finds the states road laws very COM
plicated and in some cases obscure.
The department of agriculture has
approved the two federal aid roads
which will connect Las Vegas with
Mora. county seat of Nora county
The two projects total IS $40 mills,
with an estimated cost OF S31S.0O0- An
engineering party is now making per-
manent location Of the roads Project
statement has been forwarded for ap-
proval by the state highway commits
sion to the department Of agriculture
on the road running east from Clay
ton. in Union county, TO the Texas
line The distance is II miles. The
estimated cost is $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
RELIEF
WORK PUSHED
Governor Appoints Com
mittees; Missing Sol
diers Listed.
CONTINUED frun page -

there still is much wreckage IN the
city proper to be moved. That, and the
fact that so many missing persons
still are unheard from, led today to q
still further revision Of casualty list
estimates Early today 2S4 bodies
had been reported buried and Of that
number only 81 identified Fifty
seven bodies had been buried here.
Relief Measures Progress.
Relief measures for relieving the
distress Of the 5000 or 1000 persons
made homeless by the storm were re-
ported to be progressing satisfactor-
lily today.
Efforts to confirm the reported
death Of bishop P. J. Nuss baum, of the
unsuccessful today. although his name
was included in the official list issued
last night by the local relief commit
tee as identified dead" He was in
New Orleans the latter part of last
week
List of Identified Dead.
A revised list Of identified dead in
this vicinity as a result of Sundays
storm, compiled last night, included;
Mrs. Rosa Robinett, tourist .ad-
dress unknown
Pvt Dial, company L 37th infantry.
Capt B. NJ. Egeland. company L
37th infantry, Z. S. A
Horizon Pitsota, supply company,
37th infantry, l. S. A
Christina Peterson, address IN
known.
Mrs. Grossman, address unknown.
Miss Nichols, address unknown
Two Graham children, address IN
known
Mrs. Madison. address unknown.
Mrs Gladys Wells, address IN
known.
Mr.. Eggleston. address unknown
Pvt. Parks, company I, 37th infan-
try, L. s A
Mrs Rae. tourist. address unknown
Pvt. Z. Weber, company ]. 3Tth in
fantry. L. S. a.
Soldiers Reported Missing.
Mrs J. B. BOwden and two babies,
address unknown
Among the missing are the follow
ing members of company 1, 57th in
fantry;
Earl Carter. Frank Bunting. George
Cromwell. Richard c. l. Hops,
Charles Z. jerks, Charles c Morgan,
Roy S Martin. Jesse Mason. Dan Ma
John Paul and Ukle Stork.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

MARI Bros Investment company 10 j.
N. and Elizabeth Armstrong. so feet
on Montana street, price $1,000; Col N
VI. Garrett to ". E. Whittier. west ten
feet lot IS. all y. east five feet, lot
IS. block 100, East FL Paso, $4,000;
Mari Bros. Investment company to T.
]. Kemper. lots and 9, block 3,
Bishops subdivision, $1,000; Mari Bros.
Investment company TO J. F. Rupert
SOS Estrella. price $4,000; Terrace In
provement company 10 r. II. Yale. lots
to 10, inclusive, block 3, Morning
side Heights. price $4,000; DIR F. H.
Garrett TO Mari Bros. Investment
company, 1119 California street. price
$4,000: c. NJ Martinez to Maude Ed
mundson, lot 171k. block "A. Mundy
Heights; o. J. Shaffer to II. c. Barber.
lot s and west half OF 9. block 6S.
Government Hill; price $4,000; Mari
Bros Investment company to A. l.
King, lots 10 and II. block So. Gov
eminent Hill addition, price $500
Mari Bros. Investment company. to
Paul Dehlinger, Alots 19 and 20. block
%. French addition, price $500; Mari
Bros. Investment company to J. H
Smitson, lots q and %. block %.
French addition, price $500; Mari
Bros Investment company 10 A P.
Hall. lots Il to q. ,block P-2, Garden
subdivision, price $3.50; MARI Bros In
vestment company TO Cora L. Hall,
lots 30 and Il. block Sc, Manhattan
heights, price $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
SAYS so DAYS DELAY
WILL DEFEAT LEAGUE

full with a people sick OF the car
mage Of the great world conflict be-
fore the terms Of the league Of ma
tons were known, and before its pro-
visions were understood, is with the
lapse Of time gradually passing.
AS our people become nearer
normal and see again with clearer
vision they begin to understand the
iniquity OF the thing that is sought
to be fastened upon America The
treaty OF peace was made in accord
ance with the contracts secretly
sealed and delivered among England.
France, Italy and Japan. We talked Of
what the treaty should contain but
the treaty when written contained
what the other nations wanted and
followed heir secret bargains"
Diplomats of Europe Wrote Pact.
He referred to the II points which
president Wilson had declared would
be incorporated in the peace pact. and
asserted that he was obliged to aban-
don them one by one and accept a
treaty written by European diplomats.
Senator Johnson spoke OF the scenes
at the peace table in Paris and added:
''rhe president got just what
every man gets who plays another
mans game. ! do not question
Mr.. Wilson's Intentions. There Is
certain place paved with good
intentions and this country does
not want to go there"
He referred to the great burdens
imposed on the country under article
10 Of the league covenant, and said
it meant the sending OF American sol
diers abroad for many years.
May Return To Capital.
Senator Johnson was to decide to-
day whether he would yield to the re-
quest Of his colleagues in Washing
ton to return to the capital I'M
mediately so the senate might vote
next week on his proposed league COW
enant amendment equalizing the vot-
ing strength Of the United States and
Great Britain. He said he feared de-
at washington would
prevent his going to the Pacific coast
now to answer president Wilson's
speeches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
MAN HAS MOTHER AND
SISTER IN COAST sTnH n

The mother and sister of Claude
Walker. porter at the University club.
live in Corpus Christi and, as he has
heard nothing from them since the
storm. his wife left Wednesday night
for the storm district to ascertain
their wherea bouts As they lived on
the high ground near the Arkansas Pass
railroad station in Corpus Christi the
son does not believe they were storm
victims, but are probably living in one
Of the storm sufferers camps and have
been unable to communicate with FL
Paso because Of interrupted wire
service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Mr.. ROBERTS SENDS Ell PASO
SONGS TO AD CLUB MEN

In response TO a telegram from
Arthur Milhcan. manager K N Rob
erts. of the chamber Of commerce.
sent leo copies OF -'El Paso Is Calling
You to the e. PasO delegation TO
the International Adclub convention
in New Orleans.
Mr. Millican wired from Toyah
Thursday evening that all the dele
gates were singing the song and
that they wanted a lot Of copies al
New Orleans The supply on hand al
the chamber Of commerce had been
exhausted. but Mr.. Roberts bought
100 copies at Kress's storeg and sent
them TO New Orleans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Attending To Chickens and
Garden

Ny neighbors are surprised to see
me looking so well. for they thought
1 would not live to see summer. I
had such pain around my heart as 10
cause me to faint. I knew IL came
from bloating and pressure OF gas in
my stomach 4 friend in St. Louis
told me to use Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and I now feel better than In
al my life. I am doing my own work,
attending 10 my chickens and ny gar
den and have cleaned house" It is
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose viii
convince or money refunded At al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
CITY PLANNING
ANOTHER PARK
Committee Appointed at
Council Meeting to Make
Investigations.

The mayor and city council dis
cussed informally Friday morning the
question Of a recreation park with
zach White, a schwartz and city en-
gineer Stewart and the three named
were asked TO make some preliminary
Investigations and report later AS
10 a lake IN such park. il was agreed
that it was largely a question Of
cheap water This committee viii in
vestigate all phases OF the subject.
Mayor Charles Davis said that he
thought he would later appoint a
planning committee. which viii plan
FOR the CITY that matter. with all
others that may come before it,
ar White brought up the matter
Of the rise in the water table which
is now becoming such g problem as
to damage cellars ana buildings. En-
gineer Stewart said that the river bed
had risen four feet in the last five
years. The cause, he said, was that
since the building Of the Elephant
Butte dam there were no freshets to
scour out the river bed. so the ques-
ton Of lowering the water table will
be question Of drainage He said
J. Goodman and James Mari were cir
culatinE a petition and tnat about
one-third Of the $500 necessary to
make the survey. horings, etc, so as
10 make map showing this water
table as a basis for determining
remedy for the menace of the rising
water level could be determined The
city engineers office is to make the
survey and prepare the data.
a committee consisting Of s F.
Cara, 7. 3. Harrison and J. c. Rhodes
from the fire department appeared
HaslH7 q
asked that something be done in the
way Of increasing wages, for a pri-
H-ate in the department gets only
500 a month. This committee is 10
be given a hearing at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning