El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
Lille Inleroiews

minds me OF the mal from Missouri
with his anuwoman suffrage propa-
gznda-' said Mrs Robert Townsend,
for he viii have TO snow me Il his
arguments have anything to them il
certainly isn't the women OF the
domineering type who are working
earnestly for the ballot but the
mothers VINO realize their respul-
sibilties IN making homes and do
ing reconstruction work we have
always realized our duties in home
making and the rearing OF our chill
dren and now. that the condition OF
the world demands 1t. we recognize
il as a patriotic duty to do our part
down nations We co not wish 10
coerce men into anything. for We
realize that that VIII gain us
nothing. What we want 70 do is 10
convince them that we want TO work
with them and be their equal part
ners- AS for tne soldiers beng
against our getting the vote. an
have heard Is TO the contrary effect
and 7 have talked TO numerous men
who have returned from France az
wen as heard their sentiments from
many reliable sources. Women's
and what we shall finally get"
7 can see that the fire DEPART
q
has 70 make itsef heard 10 Clear
the way and enable the machines
70 answer the call in the quickest
possible time said ". g. Talcott,
but i can see no reason or eN-
cuse for the returning engines and
trucks making the noise and speed
that they make IN FL Easo- THURS
day night tho fire department an
swered a call in the heart Of the city.
They were not long IN getting 90 the
fire: they make excellent time, but
after their work was finished the
racket that the department made
aWoke the town IN the vicinity II
which they passed Possibly the fire.
men feel that because they have
had 70 get out OF bed ~ night 70
answer the calls that the rest OF US
should be awake also. The rest Of
US. however, are not paio Lor ma
sort Of thing. The fire engines are
not the only noise makers in FL
Paso. Have you ever noticed the
racket that the switch engines make
in FL Paso at night2'
-The farms in the lower valley
should yield heavier crops this year
than ever before, said Joe Escaladas
county auditor. we who own prop
erty there expect 2 better stand OF
alfalfa than We have had for yeafs,
although we have experienced some
trouble in getting our water supply.
Truck gardening and the growing OF
small commodities have good pros
poets and the wheat and some corn
look we'll The recent rains we have
had win do untold good ana what
fruit we have is doing well Alto
gether the valley farmers are very
optimistic"
Il saw in the papers recently that
a japanese company had taken, OF
probably would take. over the famous
Iron Mountain or mountain OF iron
near the city OF Durango. Mexico
said J. W. Thurston, Of Denver -Inat
reminds me OF some ancient history
Of that mountain. I was in Durango
shortly after Coils p Huntington
built the Mexican international rail-
road and Il was said in those days that
he mad bought the mountain ana thai
that was one OF his reasons for build
Ing his road up 10 Durango. He was
said 20 have procured coal mines IN
the state OF Coahuila along what
came TO be called the Eagle Pass
route I have heard the opinion ex-
pressed that the famous mountain OF
iron might have been a meteorite that
had dropped from the heavens. j re-
oall that. Notwithstanding the high
percentage Of iron in the ore. the sui
nhur and other deleterious materials
IN lt prevented its use TO ADVANTAGE IN
those days and for a long time after
ward Efforts have since been made
10 utilize the ore. There may be pro-
ccsses OF using Il now. but there
must have been something wrong
with Il when old Coils p. Huntington
did not have something done with q.