davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
IMPERIAL ELEVEN ARE
BROOKE co. CHAMPIONS
IMPERIAL A. c., OF wELLSBURG,
DEFEATED THE TOLLANSBEE
TANKS YESTERDAY 1916.
Amateur Championship Of Brooke
County Goes to the 1rpsrtals as
Result OF the Win.

A0SC4L OF Ln6 " IN.
The Imperial y. c.. OF Welisburs.
after being played off their feet in the
first quarter Of the game. came back
hard in the last three quarters. and de-
rcated tho Follanshee Tanks, IFS.
The Tanks had been greatly strength
cned. since tho game with the Mer-
chants II looked like walkaway Tor
the Tanks in the first quarter Tor they
scored in the first ten minutes or play.
when ScroEgins received a forward pass,
and carricd il over the goal. He failed
ut goal.
.\ftcr carrying the ball to the ten
ward line in the second quarter the I'M
pcrialS lost the ball on downs.
Fly superb playing in the third quar-
tor. tho Imperial baclsilcld carried tho
hnn down the field TO the Tanks TWO
v,r,l lire. by line plUnGcs. where Nor
cross circlcd left end for the first score
Of the game for Imperials. The RICK
a; goal failed.
With but two minutes to play Nor
cross hit off left tackle. and ran seventy
wards FOR touchdown. after eVadlnS
two of the Tanks tacklers. Balhali
failed at goal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
Martins Ferry HI Boys
In Thanksgiving Game
OvER-TRE-RIvER ELEVEN WILL
CLASH WITH NORTH HIGH OF
COLUMBUS ON THANKSGIVING
DAY.
North High, OF Columbus, VIII Play
Second Game In Martins Ferry at
League Park.

The team that promises to give Mar
tins Ferry High the hardest game of nc
entire season Ia North High. of Colum-
bus, when they invade Martins Ferry.
Thursday. (ThanksgivinG Day. The
game will be played at League park.
Since the WhcclinE-North High Co
lumbus game at League park. several
weeks ago. tho Martins Ferry manage"
ment made hard efforts TO sc this team
for Martins Ferry, and after u hard time
succecded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
PRISON SHOW ! J!
FOR RED Cross
PROCEEDS WILL 40 1o1 :" 1311
TT or RED CROSS or 39s -
STALL coUM9Y-x3ox13O
Fo1 AL.
Tickets Have Been 1Sduesd 70 I'M
Cents ana An Arc UrHsd to Ala
In the Benefit.

Peter y. Haberstick. chief in charge y
the minstrel show to be held ii the ntH
son at Moundsville Thanksgiving DAk
stated last evening that few Gterbs
lions had been made in the program
Instead Of the proceeds going TO ~
Salvation Army, 1t will 80 to the Rff
Cross Of Marshall county, owing to Up
fact that there has been . fall off In ~
campaign for the Salvation Army herr.
Tickets will be sold for fifty cents -
stead Of seventy-five. The talent wttagA
the prison is said to be on par VIA
many Of the big line shows -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
mr. A MOL. Hamilton.

GREAT RAHKINGTnN' Mass % nov;
- ~ ,r,,n Mclane Hamilton. Of Ne"
York Widely known nlicnist and SPECIAL 1,,,.
is TO- on nervous diseases, died suddenly TIc
here today. DR.. Hamilton was p p,.r", ~
Trnoklyn in lS4S. lie was a srahdso" u
Alexander hamilton. nc an
Ur testified fer the government as an
r, merit in the trial Of Guitenu' assaSS'''
,r President Garfield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
.L|NSLy GIVEN
HARD DRUBB|NG
,3rrs NO MATCH FOE sOSAAAI''
CAo eELLA1RE TRoUNcEs
TRIADELPEh.
Martins Ferry Has an S'
End victory Over WASH
ington.

Unable 20 stop the f.H5es c oSSna',iI;s
If more experienced az" ma mt1y''I defeat
S h Sw E :,, high school at tn, the
I Fair arounIs, SATURDAY.. ,,h From the t ca.
first kickott. it was seen ' un hin rs game
e. win. -, entire I.insly
,rar stove OF the he1 ANY,, S }rom the
Inrins Inv ~ the third period. the result
Wss never in doubt. for IL Ft@n" ISr%
1 M S,obbs kick on his ttISeT I: Eti%
49, and ran through the entiTe -:
!ine anu .,,h ,he aid Of powerful tnteFteT-
'"F F. FSannisan crS%n s@ hm fro p' Sc'"
SiorE' % ~ the third and tourtA per-
n ioS@ T Tne open field running Of n ,Ss
Vs. This tad was exceptionally l"ss
wear ms last the line OF scrimmase
ana the cadets could recover them
ostrns The final result was 40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
Charles Schr1der.

Funeral services for the late Chares
Schradrr - years old. former uSilioe'
Of the local police force" wh" u'cu 49," "'.n
day, will hc held this altorh""n az "iIv
,,,:incE from the residence. No. JAIN
I,harIinc street. Rev. l.. N. Fr"uSs' "l
cleveland German Lutheran church. VIII
nfricinIc and in;crment will DC made IN
MI Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24

Funeral services for John ;. very
NJ th, family hninc on Twelfth street
frl, , by requiem high mass a., .
n'rInCk at 81. I0scph'S cathedral. Inter
m,nt viii be mad" IN Mt. CalvarE Gene
I,w will act as pallbcarcrS. as follows:
Nlhcrt and John II. Wclty. Lawrence
StrinmetZ. James T. Handlan. J. Will
iisms Cummins Of Wheeling and Chas'
l., Ecck of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Wclty. on" of the most prominent
rcraIl CroCCrS III the city, died FRIDAY
from injuries received IN fall in his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
Charles Bell Reeves.

Funeral services for tho late Charles
Rcll Reeves. son OF the late DR.. j. r.
Reeves who died at the Ohio Valley
General hospital Friday afternoon. at .
o'clock at the Mcndcl company chapel.
12l2 Chapline street. Rev c. +. Allen,
pastor OF the Fourth Street NJ. p:
church, will Officiatc and interment will
be made In Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
Earl A. Michel

Funeral scrviccs for the lat" carl A
Ni.bc1 who died Friday night al hun
tinr,on. were held yesterday afternoon
at the residence of his bro,her-,n-! LAY
John 4. gallagher, No. co, Alley II; TINS
CIV Rcy. w. G. Ulfert ofIiciated ana
lntcrmcn, was made in Rirerview Gem
nIrcascd, who was superintendent OF
the columbia Gas Il Electric COMPANY
of Huntington. is survived by MS WIZ
who was formerly Miss Caii'c hh'ln
rhcr Of Martins Ferry, and TWO slSt@r ;
sister Mercedes. Order DIVINE ruNl
drncc monastery. llcrron' "a anu -A'S
Harry LikIcr. Of Brlpre. Ot''o'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
WHEELING BOOSTERS
At THOMSON CHURCH
Big Meeting VIII BE Held tomorrow
Evening on The Island and AL
Are invited.

Tomorrow evening at the Thomson NJ.
T.. church. under the auspices OF the
Mems Club. n hig meeting will be held IN
tho interest Of Greater Wheeling A
cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend.
Speakers will include A. W. PAUL. ".
b. GundlnE and Hon. Frank 4. OBrten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
nunaral Tor MIS-. potter.

Funeral services for III" l'tH M MIS-;
Nav waiter. mother Of Rev. }. NJ. F"t-
w., ", nastor Of the Vance Memorial chM C,n
~ o. WS"odsdalc, will b" held this after
VI NJ /" u',lrcl; ut Sharpsburg. Ia.
' Mrs. potter died SATURDAY. at the Hi III
w.. c,,r,tarium al Washington Ia.
She was Il most beloved CHRISTIAN an W." %
, 1 and her passing will be learned OF
With deep regret by her 1r!chus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
Wallet Funeral.

Funeral services for the late MIS-.
Katherine Hallott. who dlCo lhu' So No.
Will be- held TINS AFTERNOON ~ 80
,'..n,.r =, the family home No. 22i5 Foil
S,r,c, Rishnp Edwin II. Huscs. OF hos
800, o,d Tho Rev. l.. $. Cirosc pastor OF
~, zane Street VI. l.. church. VIII OIL
c',,,ir md in,rrmcnt Will be made IN
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
Funeral for Mrs. Morrison.

Roy. w. II. Fields, pastor or the flrSi
Christian church. will conduct funeral
services ~ for the late Mrs. Virginia Nor
rison. which will be held this morning
at 1890 o'clock at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. II. *. Gardner. NO: Sl-
North Front street. 1ntcrm"nt VIII De
made in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
Mrs. z. A. Brooks.

Special Dispatch to The Intclligencer.
CLARKSRURG. w. Va, Nov. %. -
Mrs T.. 4. Brooks, o. Of Finch, Richie
county. died last night at the home or
John A. Brooks. n son. here. after long
illness of tuberculosis. Her body will
be taken to Finch tomorrow for burial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
Funeral for Mrs. Long.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
morning at $40 O'Clock at the family
home No. S?2 Coal street. Requiem
high mass will be celebrated Mt the
Sacred Heart church Mt o'clock. and
intcrmcnt will be made in Mt. Calvery
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
AUTO STRIKES POLE i
WHEELING MAN @

Henry Warner Of ~ Thirty-nhISh
q, raet was painfully bruised about Ne
arms and hips when an automobile IN
which he was driving crashed ilto
curhstonc and hit a telephone polo 81
West Wheeling last evening. he VS.
removed to the North Wheeling hospi-
tai.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
BATTLE TO 90 TIE

The Warwood a. G.. and Elm Grove
4. A.. hattlcd four twelve minute quar-
tors yesterday afternoon. on tn" Elm
Grove grounds. to 90 tie. Neither
team had IL" punch 10 score. although
both were in danger ut being scored
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24

Waking a hard attempt t" put q OH
M"A' NO the wheeling high schoo!
scare ms, ,Ts Bellaire high grid team
s sievSn; the the Crippled Tr,a1eIgh'a hsE
swanpxa Because of the absence OF
30 Of the out-the-pike big stars nTs'uI
Nan and Oldham, BSI!a!re
,hrough them almost At will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
WEST VA, WILL SUFFER
FROM LOSS OF NEALE
Rodgers Great Playing Big Seature OF
Mountnineers Play-Assurreo Lead
ing Scorer OF tho Country
snccio, Dispatch to The IntclliGcncer,

spccial Dispatch to The 1ntclliGencer'
NORGANTOWN. Nov. 23--Thc loss OF
.,1viddy- Ncalc from the Varsity back
hcId of the West Virginia team IS going
10 be felt and felt kcenly in tn" w. {" j.
game. Neale really only got an opp"r-
unity TO show his worth against ltut-
ccrs and then nc made good wtih en-
nb,sis that could not be overlooked.
Kings injury, Of course. makes 1t unnec-
cssory To- displacc anybody in the barh-
ncld 10 make room for Nealc, but GER
tain IL is room had TO be maGe some
where. 49,
II King is ahlc TO play against w. N
r. Of course the team Will not nc ;"
much the loser. even though Ncale's alb
sence would deprive the eleven or a
wonderful open field runner. hut II ne!-
Their Ncalc or King can play II VIII re-
ouirc the presence Of Hill and liill'h1S
not been going as good lately as he was
early in the season.
RODGERS Wonderful Work
Against Princeton, Rutgers and Ohio
WESLEYAN. Captain Rodgers. always 4
star, has stood forth even moro consnic-
uouslv than before. II he only keeps
IN his work AGAINST w. & J. there is
not much doubt Of the outcome OF that
hattie. Rodgers individual efforts would
almost suffice to win the CRUCIAL hat'lc'
Mountaineers weak on Defense
West Virginia is weak on the defense
That was demonstrated here yesterday
nj Rutgers a week ago ard at Charleston
nrarrst Centre week before that. One
Wesleyan, with very mediocre team
10 all appearances. made no less thar
! twelve first downs against the Noun
talneers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24

After playing Tarentum mig" tOF E SMe
championship OF PernSy!vaN". Oh ncbnnl
dav afternoon. WASHINGTON n'Hn r.,.ra
mot Martins Ferry SaturHaE' "no uo,h-
defeated by score OF -o-". 49, ,Cosh.
w., Sn, second string men IN the U.s..
!ne o ,ircun The work Of Carver t"F
,ns So was about the only "u's'a""'
Wv, feature OF the entire game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
BARNES WON

Tho Barnes \. G.. of the South Side de-
fca,od III" Tigers. Yesterday afternoon
at Twcuty-sINth street. by score or
1872. The Tigers played great de-
fcnsivc game but fumblcs proved cost
".
Next Sunday tho Barnes will meet the
Yankee Jrs.. nj Twcnty-siNth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24

store on Thursday. While directing
work In the store he fell from LADDER.
He was rushed TO tho hospital. where nc
died without rcgaininE CONSCIOUSNESS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
ON THE DOWN GRADE

The majority of about 100 obtained by D.. j.. Diesel
independent candidate for the senate in Towner county,
over G. p. Peterson. Towniey candidate. is not a large
majority in. actual numbers. But the: district is not a
large district. And the result OF this election is, sienifl-
cant in that it marks another step in the steady down
ward prosress of Townley. misru1e in North Dakota. y
In the subernatorial election OF. a year ago tnc Town
ley candidate polled 81 per cent Of the vote cast in
Towner county. In the referendum election of las, sum
mers the Townley program polled s. per cent Of the totaI
vote. In the election of Tuesday, after a spirited cam.
paign in which all the issues involved were discussed
fully, the Townley candidate, who has been known as a
sttunch supporter of the whole. Tosnley program, re-
cedved only As per cent of the vote. cast. and this in spite
Of the f1ctsl that bis successful opponent@],as a man quite
new to public life. *@ ~ =8 sa3
The necessary conclusion is that the voters Of Town-
er county are realizing something of what Town1eytsnn
means, and are weary Of 1t. 7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
BY GRACE Observation-Disclosures

sNI EEkhft.s EaatgWAf E-.g..S-: sFfst Rr--SELPA
she was upstairs alone making the
other beds. She might try. BINS oh.
what q, terrible undertaking for an
honest girl who, had never laddsa m
ser On other peoples property low
like q thief she would feel! N Y And No
what could she do with It df she got
1T The young engineer had suggest
ed the Government at Washington;
that meant the President. tandshoW
could she get, It to him without
money? 3s.
Schwarz would kill her. like q fly II
she .remennbefed that crushing heel
In the cinder path But what did ~
matter IL she died after all? 1T was
better to die making an attempt 70
Save her country than to: live and
know she had! been "a coward and g
traitor. Suppose she succeeded IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

There has never been any doubt las to the position
on which the North Dakota legislature would take on
the subject Of woman. suffrage. Whenever the lesisla-
turea assembled it was certain to approve the amend
me1t on this subject submitted by congress. Neither has
there been a question of the action of most OF the state
legislatures The only question has been whether or not
Me amendment would be formally adopted in time
to permit women generally to participate in the presi-
dental election Of next year. Without extra sessions in
several states this would be impossible, as, in many
states regular sessions will not be held in time for this.
In several states extra sessions called In part for this
purpose have been held or are in prospect, and it seems
probable that action will have been completed by the nee
essary number Of states in time for next falls elections.
That the enfranchisement Of women will change
materially the results at the polls is not to be expected.
Women have been enfranchised completely or in part
in. several states for some years. They have participated
in many campaigns. And in almost every case they
have voted substantially as the men have voted, have
divided in the same manner and in the same prropor-
lions on the same issues. and by. their enlargement of
the total vote. have enlarged maiorities which would
have been naajorihes had they not voted.
This is as it should be. Where they have voted.
women have voted as citizens, and not as members Of
the feminine group of,the people. Had they voted 9TH
erwise they would have demonstrated their unfltness for
enfranchisenent
TheS ballot has beeh achieved. for women by the
sstrenuouss Efforts OLA few OF their number. against the
vtsorouseopposttio Of q few women and perhaps fewer
men, and with the great mass OF the people, women and
men. impassive. There has never been any reason why.
when women generally wished to vote. they should moi
80 ~ Perhaps the franchise comes IN adyance 81 any
seTrong demand fofss 4 on the part of i majority Of the
womsn rs the country. but 81 any rate. IL comes, ana
nth s. conae new duties and new responsibilities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27

GxKQ1a0R.

I4s.YJf1l. r...Sl.,. 5...NarH !. A! q. -
had al fost h lSis = 4es tather y dead: Hs
i arr.nr nss sT lSls Ss. ana her mother
oWne by = Gerrra SO su0r ss VIZ, g = Z 49,. So
se,..i,. ~ - IN ,nsr way nome she mar
inS frain. anS q salhss ny 2 NOV
gineer.s y s.'sH s1& ~ sou NY ' IN
she IL to live. ana To-. hsernha a. MY, ~
window FOR orr hi I'M Mhifa : ~ slg shss g gu. ;ner
and finds that her hos.ts Vt1est ne heri MAJ M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27
INVESTIGATE BY ALL MEANS

Governor Frazier recommends the appointment by
the >lesislatureSo OF a committee to investigate the acts OF
public officials. :
Good thing! And it would be proper for the COM
mittee to begin with tho governor Of tho state, and to
investigate. first of ALL his promotion Of a strike in the
coal mines. his unlawful and unreasonable proclamation
Of martial law in a time-of profound peace and perfect
order, and his attempt to twist a public need into a
means Of promoting ! political project.
These are some Of the things which might probably
be Investigated by q legislative committee. But there
will be no impartial Investigation of anybody or anyythtn.
il a COMMITTEES Is appointed under the suggestion and
domination of the Towniey crowd. The only result OF
an INVESTIGATION undsr those auspices you'd be the is
s " Of 9 clean: bill Of health to. every iTovnleya. striker.
and attacks on the regulations Of every man who has
dared to oppose the Townley machine.
4 Therefore, what the use
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27

QIcontinued On page: I'D:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-27

~ 1Hhsnk tkntsink hsitdey syNlI st ttntsi4upssspro
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

Copyright ISIS BY International Feature Service me
Great Britain Rgats Reserved Registered T. Patent oTies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Ell PASO GOES AFTER The
SANATORIUM FOR W00DMEN

The chamber Of commerce Of Fl
Paso has wired r. r 8IeDn1. state
manager OF the Woodmen OF the
World. that FL Paso is interested in
the proposed million dollar sanator-
ium contemplated for erection in
Texas. and chat this city VIII gladly
assist In any program which might
bring the institution TO FL Paso, in
the matter Of securing favorable
site. water and so forth. A message
TO this effect was sent Friday after
noon by president Bassett, OF the
chamber OF commerce.
llr. Bassett states that he does not
know. as yet. what the conditions are
attendant upon bringing this lnstltu-
ton 10 FL Paso and he VIII be unable
% make comment until he has been
officially advised
The project is considered one OF the
biggest fraternal undertakings ever
engineered by a fraternal group Ine
sanatorium viii be for WoOdmen o.
the World afflicted with tuberculosis
and treatment viii be given free. ].
I Is understood that half Of the amour
needed for the sanatorium has al
ready been supplied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Churches See Chance For Raising Missionary Funds
Points Out Duty of All To Help Starving Europeans

ara now I'm Texas 10000 children
enrolled in the school garden army
with 500 teachers directing the work
Attempts are being made 70 increase
the million and a half IN the United
states school garden army OF last
year 10 5000 900 this year The vege-
tables raised by the children here
viii be used or sold by them II the
experiment proves successful, me
school garden idea VIII be extended
TO other schools in the city
Il have been a Salvationist for
the last 90 years. said Adit- r Nc
Cleuand. "and now have decided
that we have always been too modest
Before the war we were very little
known but since the men have been
returning from Europe they take
every opportunity to speak IN our
favor. Most Of them seem to reme en-
her the pies and d0uEhnuts that
were furnished them by the Safva-
ton lassies- In Denver we recently
had a striking example OF the ap-
ureciation OF some OF the returned
men when they organized into a
squad and helped Us raise more than
$4,000 on tag day. They were so
enthusiastic in the work that they
hailed ali automObilists as well as
pedestrians and enabled US 10 col
lect the set amount in the one day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

An Austin telegram states that a
conference committee agreed on the
Kennedy gross receipts bill, striking
out the 5 per cent tax on foreign loan
companies.
The Elks at a meeting last night
authorized their building committee to
proceed TO close the contract for the
Central school building TO be used
as z. clubhouse for the EIks-
The new street car company has
cut down its forces materially. No
more night sh5sts viii be used The
new company has completed its tract
on Overland street, from Anthony 20
Utah. and on second street 10 oregon
street: on Mesa avenue from the ..
p tracks to san Antonio street
The EIks are preparing an amateur
minstrel show to be staged at the
new lIyar opera house April %
H. J. Simmons, general superln-
tendent Of the southwestern. has gone
TO san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
The Victory Garden
HOE, GARDENERS, HOE!


HOE for the gardens sake, says to-
i days bulletin from the national
war garden commission Of Washing
ton. It Is not necessary to hoe deep
" about an inch being enough Hoe
every seven days At least. and always
after a rain or watering to break up
the crust which forms.
Hoeing should start as soon as the
eye can follow the green rows Some
times it can be started before, partic-
ularly II rain and sun have caked the
dirt over the seeds before the sprouts
get 60 the surface. In that case
break the crust carefully with the
garden rake. Do this in the morning
when the ground is moist with dew.
Write to the national war garden
commission for q free copy Of the
garden book, enclosing 2 cent stamp
Tor postage
The greatest discoveries are usu-
ally found 20 be the simplest after
their truth is once revealed Nothing
has done more TO further the science
Of farming than the discovery Of the
fact that II you keep stirring up the
soil around a plant it grows and pro-
duces better. Therefore there can be
no better advice for the gardener
than this: Keep hoeing, hoe some
more and then some.
Frequent hoeinE will save much
water and is better for the plants. The
reason for this is that the dust cover
or mulch" as It is called. which is
formed by the breaking up OF the sur
face soil into fine particles keeps
the moisture in the soil down around
the roots Of the plants from evapo-
rating. Hoeing keeps the soil moist
and mellow. Hoe. gardener. hOe- Thai
is the work which viii make q
bounteous yield
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
100 WOODMEN DELEGATES
WILL VISIT IN Ell PAS0

The chamber OF commerce received
a telegram Saturday morning from
G.. f. Mcdonald. representing the
New Mexico and Arizona Jurisdiction
OF the Woodmen OF the World, advis-
ing that approximately 100 delegates
attending the meeting at Roswell VIII
visit Fl Paso on the morning OF the
Goth. Entertainment for these dele
gates VIII be arranged by the enter
tainment committee Of the CHAMBER
OF commerce. and a committee from
the local Woodmen OF the world
A conference viii be held sunday
afternoon, April 20. at 8 o'clock at the
chamber OF commerce between Ar.
Mcdonald. T. b. Lovelady. represent
ing the FL Paso Woodmen. and John
III. Regain. representing the chamber
Of commerce