davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

that the oil pool between here and
Fort Worth would gush up through
1000 feet Of earth II you gave il time.
as 10 say that cities viii grow Of
themselves Let US not wait for FL
PasO TO make itself. Let's get IN be
hind the chamber of commerce and
push so hard. and push ourselves, IN
til in spite OF ourselves and what we
have been in years that have gone
and passed, we will be wide awake
and FL Paso viii not be ashamed Of
the progress she has made when COM
pared with the progress OF sister
cities Of the state. With the war
gone and the new spirit Of knowing
how 10 do things. II we use one-tenth
OF the energy We put into these drives
during the war, we Will not have TO
wait 500 years more TO double the
population Of FL PasO. nor 10 years"
Party Worship Past.
Jude ". =. Ramsey. manaEar Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06
DISBURSEMENTS. showing $500 On

and disbursements. showing $500 on
hand as he retired from office
The report Of Mr.. Coles showed that
the directors made two payments on
the school OF Mines notes during 1918.
settling obligations for 1918 and 1919.
This took $4,000 OF the total budget
fund used during the year. The bud
get fund and general fund collections
for 1918 only tota1ed S33.002-95 during
the year and the total expenses Of the
board were S31.0539S.
Music was furnished during the
dinner BY the high school Jazz band.
composed Of Harland and Clifford
Irwin. Ted Cooley and Helen LOOMS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

We are reminding you so that in
case you are planning an outing for
Sunday you may secure your kodak
and kodak films early enough 10
avoid disappointment
We close at six o'clock each Satur-
day
FeIdmnn's-30s san Antonio Street.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06
SOME NEEDS Of
GROWINGELPASO
Suggestions From Business
Men For Chamber Of
Commerce Action.
CONTINUED from page -

perity for the merchant I have been
advocating the employment Of an ex-
perienced manager and I think that
il is one Of the main duties Of the
chamber. There are many incidentals,
but this Is paramount"
Confidence Is Urged.
Hal E. Increased mem
bership OF the chamber Of commerce
and obtain the confidence Of the bust
ness men is the best work that ] can
think Of. There is no end TO what
the chamber OF commerce may accom-
plish when they gain the confidence
OF the people. and I think that every
one should cooperate with them"
A P. Coles-"Encourag manulac-
turing Of any kind TO come TO this
city"
Robert Krakauer-''Put the cham
Def or commerce on such a plane that
every individual will actually go to
the chamber. which is the life Of the
town. It should concentrate on every
thing for the good OF the city and,
while not taking the initiative away
from the Rotary or other clubs, it is
able to do the greatest good ] ap-
prove the employment OF the right
kind Of manager. and believe that all
loose ends should be gathered up and
tied"
More Soil TIIIinE.
James A Dick-'Raise q fund 70
III the SUI III llc MO AILaAAQG h41A4el
The Herald has spoken OF IL before
The purpose is TO get farmers in here
and go in for more Intensive farming
At the present time too many land
owners are holding their land too
high, and the government should
make the owner turn loose the prop
erty at a reasonable price. II the
valley is settled. smokestacks viii
come 10 us It viii not be necessary
to go and get them"
James F. Primm-'I encourage go
ing after conventions, particularly
those OF cowmen. Cattlemen are the
best people in the world. They are
liberal and honest. and they have
helped to upbuild this city. 7 think
we ought to go out after the conven-
tons very strongly. and particularly
those Of cattlemen-"
Get a Real Manager.
Frank B. Fletcher-"We want a
manager for the chamber. An origi-
nator. a man who will keep his eye TO
the rathole. so 20 speak. and who viii
90 out and enlist the financial and
moral support OF the business men
The directors of the chamber Of COM
merce are vedy busy men. and they
do not have time to see everyone.
There are many FL Pasoans buying
things out OF town, because they do
not know they can buy them locally
The cham Der of commerce should have
an educational committee. to acquaint
everyone with what we have 20 buy
and sell"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

Pueblo Colo. Feb. 6.-Martin Hen
derson. said 10 be a well 10 do Lead
vile citizen. was found dead in his
room in a local hotel here last night
The cause OF death is at present IN
known. although DIT. ". H Campbell,
county coroner. Is inclined 10 believe
the cause Of death was heart failure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

New York. Feb. 6.-Henry J. Whlg-
ham. editor and publisher OF the
Metropolitan magazine. admitted last
night that the position OF contribut-
ing editor. held by Theodore Roose-
welt, had been Offered to Mai Cen
Leonard Wood. who was one OF the
former presidents closest friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06
The Camern shOp-sI1 n. oregon


Boston. Feb 6.-Luther r Hanson,
assistant treasurer Of the Market
Trust company OF the Brighton dis
trict. was arrested Wednesday on a
charge Of larceny OF s171.00O from the
institution Police officials said he
had confessed that he had taken
money for use in speculation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

Texas and Pacific train No. /. due At
1855 D. m, was expected Thursday 10
arrive at 4-05 p. m No. IS. same sys-
ten. due at 1920 p. m. was scheduled
for 1920 a. m All other afternoon
and night trains were reported on
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

THE Rye Straw stOrekeeper has taken
1 down his clock and announces that
he VIII sell no more goods on time
Yam Sims, who has not been doing
much in 4 social way for the past few
months on account Of the other heavy
financial responsibilities resting on
our country, was observed yesterday
breaking in a new package Of chewing
gum
The editor Of the Tidings was no
tieed sharpening his pencil the other
day, and Dock Hooks says the readers
may expect something to the point N
Fridays issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

New YORK. Feb. 6.-Ihe death q
Rudolph Aronson. aged 81, musical
composer. at his home here was an
nounced by the family Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

OEteoputha - Drs- Mccarthy. sol
Martin Bldg. Phi 249s. Residence 400.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 6.-Hearing on
a motion by the Chicago Daily Tri-
5une for a change OF venue in the
million dollar libel suit brought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

DR.. Paul Gallagher has returned
from France and resumed the prac-
tice Of his profession al sos and SOC
Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

The first woman 20 be elected presi-
dent OF the board % trustees Of the Uni
versity OF Wyoming ls AIRS 2 7 David.
q Douglas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06
Il PASO DEPENDS TOO MUCH ON
LUCK, NOT ENOUGH UPON PUSH

" ". Turney Says the Chamber Of Commerce Must
Awaken and That Citizens Must Also Awaken In
300 Years We Have Become City of $4,000; Are
We Proud of This? Ramsey and Ware Speak.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

Indianapolis. Ind. Feb 6.-The
house bill giving presidential suffrage
TO women in Indiana was passed by
the Indiana senate Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

TROUBIE avoid trouble, Leave
LIZ = Baggage Checks at
LongwelTs. or Telephone No. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

LONDON. EnE. FeD- WIIIlm
Michael Rossetti. the author. died
here Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

plants must be restored TO their nor
NAL work. There Is the manufacturer
on one side who says L cannot re-
duce the cost OF things I manufacture
because wages are too high on the
other hand there are our laboring
friends who swear by the beard OF the
prophet that come what viii there
can be no reduction in the price Of
labor until the thing he makes has
come down 50 as to make some reason
for the reduction OF the wages IN
my opinion. there will be n reduction.
come what may. Whatever congress
or labor unions or anybody else in
the world may say, there viii be a
gradual reduction in the price Of
things that are consumed ordinarily.
and along with them a reduction in
the price OF labor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06
II: NEWS BREVITIES II:

against Il BY Henry Ford. was con-
cluded in circuit court here Wednes-
day afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

for the reduction OF the wages IN
my opinion, there will be a reduction.
come what may. Whatever congress
or labor unions or anybody else in
the world may say, there viii be a
gradual reduction in the price OF
things that are consumed ordinarily.
and along with them a reduction in
the price OF labor
The Mexico Trade.
You have in this section some
problems Of your own might men
ton the Mexican situation. and the
problems Of the republic OF the south
You are going to find that the trade
with the Mexico Of the future is going
to be done by Uncle sam and Johnny
Bull Germany will have matters
enough OF her own to attend to. If 7
were to prophesy, Il would be 10 say
that Mexico should be told 10 deal a
little more gently with American a md
British property in her possession. and
to speak a little more politely when
we march by. They need your facili-
ties for banking and your business
experience, and II they cared 10 per
nit the entry Of American and British
capital there would be a great deTel-
opment OF trade in Mexico. and FL
Paso would soon be a city Of more
than 100000 population"
Ware Talks of War.
". B Ware recounted some or his
experiences IN France and Italy as a
Y. NJ c. A war worker He told Of
both the humorous and the tragic
sides Of the great struggle
II went into the hospital in
Paris.- he Enid. after a trainlOad
of wounded had been brought in
and were upon the tables for
major operations From each
table was n pipe leading to n pool
in the rear. and there in that pool
Christian. Catholic and Protestant.
British and American. Frenchmnn
and Italian. as IL came dripping
from the surgeons knife. IL all
looked alike"
In France. he said. practically all
the work was done by women The
men OF France were in one OF three
places-the army. the hospital or I'm
their graves 4 went TO the Ameri-
can burial ground in Genoa one morn
ing. On every American grave was
wreath OF roses. and they said TO me-
II you come any morning for so
years. you will see roses placed there
by the Italian women
Wants Kaiser Tried
7 think that our president made a
great mistake in going to Europe. q"
Mr.. Ware said
7 think that the German empire
has forfeited its right to exist as a
-~-S- ~ - w - - - AA7- e a. "
Of every right OF humanity. and
shall be greatly disappointed II our
president shall oppose the determine
ton OF the European powers 10 bring
the German kaiser back for trial be-
fore the French people FOR his
crimes"
Louis J. Hill. consulting engineer
OF the high line canal, briefly ex-
planned the engineering problems OF
the canal
A report OF the work Of the cham
Der OF commerce during the past year
was read by former president O. c.
Coles. giving statistics as 70 receipts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

perity for the merchant I have been
advocating the employment Of an ex-
perienced manager and 1 think that
il is one of the main duties Of the
chamber. There are many incidentals'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

I have been greatly gratified 10
see in recent months that the Ameri-
can people, on the second sober
thought which always comes 10 them,
are inclined 20 take the position that
he is entitled TO their good wishes
and their prayers on the great mis-
sion that sent him ovaraaas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-06

There can be no great or rea.
prosperity until we have a stable
peace, and there has been a settle
ment such as viii bring honor TO
those who have fought a Just war
and such punishment to the central
powers as the wrongs they have in
f1fcted unon others deserves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
GENERALS PLAY LAST
GAME At HOME TODAY
neoi,r ia Richmond yirgirian)

Especial to Richmond virginian)
Lexington. Va, Nov. 14.--Wash-
ington and Lee Generals face the
University of South Car olina eleven
Htre Saturday in the last game OF
season on Wilson feld. Owing to
wet gridiron, Head Coach Raftory
has been putting his men through
only light form OF workout during
;ho past week In preparation for
tho game.
With Stevens the big haifback In
NE line up today for the frst time
tircc tbs Davidson game, the Cen
rrats machine is much stronger.
Sam Ratnes, the stellar halfback.
who tore his way through the Col
den Tornado line for big gains last
Saturday. was given n lay-off today
by Raftory. The work of Raines
in the .orgia Tech game was phe-
nominal
Joe Silverstein was not out on
the nell today and Stevens was
shifted 10 his position. Cobb taking
the place Of Rsines With Mcdonald
a. fuil and Mattox at quarter. With
IN" return Of Silverstein the coach
VIII face tho problem OF having to
riace those stellar backs,
Special preparations are being
taade for the big Georgetown game
in Washington on Novemb Der 22nd.
That Washington and Lee will give
their old rivals the surprise OF the
season is the belief OF the followers
ct the Generals, Judging from the
scores made b. Washington and Lee
this year against the teams played
and the TACT that no eleven has been
able 10 cross the Generals goal
line adds 10 the belief that Wash
ington and Lee will come back from
the national capitol with another
aurcl in her crwon. 1t is generally
conceded by football authorities that
Washington and Lee is on the road
To claim the undisputef cham pion-
ship OF he South,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
CORNELL TEAM IS
MUCH REjUVEAATED
Especial TO Richmond Virginian.

Especial TO Richmond Virginian.)
Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. IA retu-
venated Cornell football team pos
sessed of an effective punch and
trained especially in defensive play
for the occasion will meet the Penn
State eleven, one of the great teams
of the East on Schoellkopf field to-
morrow in the last game OF the home
season, Arranged by the schedule
makers as the climax OF the fall &C
tiyit;ee here Developments Of the
last six weeks make 1t certain that
the game viii be in fact as we'll IS
in name the most interesting and
the most significant OF all home CON
tests on the 1919 Cornell schedule.
cBsidcs the game itself which
prom ises to be a rare treat for foot
ball fans. the day has been set aside
for the fall reunion of graduates
OF the university Tho are expected
to return in large uTH7bers. A CON
feronce OF former sity baseball
players to discuss the question OF
base ball coach will bring many pro-
rnincnt graduates back. while the
iraternitics and senior societies have
especially United their members to
return also \ concert by the
nueical clubs and series of house
parties and dances will contribute
10 the social pleasures of the week
end,
The Correll eleven has shown a
high morale and plenty of pep in
it's preparation for the state game
and reports from the practice field
arc that the Improvement shown In
the game against Carnegie Tech last
Saturday has not only been main
tanned, but that the eleven has de-
veloped greater offensive power.
The backield has been strengthened
by the return to form Of Shuler full
back and G.. Mayer right half who
for the past three weeks have been
kept out of the game by injuries
Both Of these men are fit Tor the
State game. should Coach Rush de-
eide to use them. but the develop
ment of substitute backs like Mac
Kcnzie. Livingston and Lechler in
the last three weeks has been SO
encouraging that Rush for the first
time this year has plenty of good
backs to choose from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15

When a man has no more money
20 burn his old flames soon desert
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
TIGERS ARE READY
FOR RICHMOND GAME.
Especial to Richmond virginfan.)

Especial to Richmond Virgiutan.)
Hampton Sidney, Va, Nov, 1 --
Today Coach Younger put his mon
through full sixty minute scrim-
mage; it was quite dark when the
Tigers were eant around the trac't
and into the gymnasium for their
rundown. The scrimmage was
long and hard one Il which every
play in the Tiger repertoire Wa
tried again and again. Fortunately
no one was hurt; however, HcrziG.
Fanlette. both HoEshcadS, and Wat
kins, were out OF the francas on &C
count Of slight injuries received 10
the Randolph Macon game.
Also quite a lot of time was spent
yesterday in building up a defense
To meet Dobson's aerial attack
which proved itself 50 effective
against William and Mary
The student body is showing lo,s
Of pep and spirit. Each afternoon
pep meetings are held on the field
and al night mass meetings are held
IN the gymnasium. A great number
Of the alumni viii be on hand in
hope Of seeing the Tigers win Satur-
day.
Every one in the Tiger camp il
fully aware of the diftlcuiiiitY ot dc
feating the spiders and Of the ina
portance al his game in the cham :
pionship series and Everything Is be
ing done To whip the Tigers into
shape and develop them into a per
feet machine in anticipation of the
important battle in store for them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
INDIANS ARE NOT
IN TIP-T0P SHAPE
Special to Richmond yirsinian.,

Special to Richmond Nirgiuian,A
williamsburg. Va. NOV. ii -
When darkness ended Yesterday
Coach Drivers tired squad went 10
the gym, after engaging in the
The strenuous workout was fea =
tured by the scoring ability of the
varsity eleven, and flashes of in
dividual play by the scrubs
Coach Drivers squad will he far
from being in perfect shape for the
Randolph Macon game in Rich
mond Saturday Wallace, tackle
will not don uniform, nor will Cos
Ice. plunging fullback. be allowed
t. play. Each is nursing injuries,
which, although slight. may be ag
gravated by returning too soon to
the lineup, And the Indians coach
desires to have these stars in prime
condition for the final champion
ship affair here November % with
the Hampden Sidney Tigers
Cooke, Fentress. Goslce and Wal
lace, have not practiced this week
Cooke may be able 10 get into Sat-
utaays contest. as he worked out
today Alva Cookies toe was the
factor which defeated the yellow
Jackts at Cary field three weeks ago,
when he kicked a field goal. De-
spite the fact that Driver will not
have his regular team together IS
greatly pleased over the return Of
"Tafy" Hall, end to the lineup
The Indians are preparing for a
hard battle, and patrons who
Journey to Boulevard field will wit
ness two lighting teams in action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
CAROL|EA MEETS
DAVIDSON TODAY

Especial TO Richmond yirginiau)
Chapel Hill. y. c, Nov. t4.--Caro-
lima will Journey to winston Saicm
saturday to meet Davidson in the
annual game between the two in
situations that has become state
classic. The Tar Heels are expect
ing the tight OF their lives ana lheE
are going into the game WIN the
intention OF retrieving repu'a 'loi Il
badly shattered In the y. Nj. l. game
last saturday,
Two important changes viii be
seen in the team that starts the
game. Pharr, who has had first call
al quarter since Earl Johnson VAS
compelled TO drop football. on ac-
count of a badly wrenched foot VIII
be supplanted by Lowe, and Prit-
chard at right tackle, Will give way
to Cant Lowe, who played quarter
on his freshman team, started the
season at half but latelN mas htt N
shifted back to quarter lie Is prop
ably the best open heId runner on
the squad ana win the eNccp "a
OF Coleman Is the beSt pufter fii9
work SATURDAY VIII De 'l'>t =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
INTEREST REVLED
FOR Thanksgiving

Washington. Pa Noy - That
interest i'm Tire Wa~uu~tou and JET
rersnu team. which uag&@d after
he titt defeat Is nH "a" r.se a&slh.
is indicated by aU oNer-InefeasItg
demand by local fans FOR @pe'iat
rain to convey thv 3.,t and tHN
Too.crS to the W's. virginia game as
NyargatgtgwH oa aaR&sGls>3}S- M+h-
aver Murdoch is DESTROYS OF secur-
ing a special for he Turkey Day
setto. hut announces that lie VIII not
axe Tho chance unless he has post
tive assurance of 125 rooter- going
rom Washington lie I.ust guar
lntec les fares at S. 50 each 10 SEE
,atstge.4 nv. spr. sal,aSga~ ~ III i3ot p1NNAi%
this guarantee untu he is certain
thai he VIII have a sufficient num-
Der
But the interest In the West Nir-
GINA game is only second To that
IN the annual Washington and
Jefferson Pitt combat so that he
feels confident that there VIII he
enough rootevs making the trip TO
insure the special train. provisional
arrangements have been made for
n special leaving here al : o'clock
Thanksgiving morning, arriving at
Nor gantOWn al a - tlnth ana w
turning shortly after the contest
Washington and jefferson adherents
could be picked up at wheeling ana
other points and II Is believed that
The special viii be "a sure go. AuuCl-
pating that many rooters viii SO
from here. Manager Murdoch has
arranged TO place on sale mere, be
ginning at o'clock tonight several
hundred tickets for the MorgantoWn
game. Whether a special train is Sc
cured or not. il il known that scores
of Red and Black enthusiasts from
Washington intend to make the jour
ney to Morgantown by automobile
and a big advance sale of seats here
Is certain regardless of what trans
portation arrangements are made.
Coach Morrow did not stage a long
practice at college field yesterday for
the reason that college field was too
vet for strenuous activities The
field, apparently got a tremendous
wetting few weeks ago, and the
draining was not sufficient to carry
off the water, so that the ground
Is soggy and miry. The Red and
BLACK authorities Will be satisfied if
he field is in good shape for the
West Virginia Wesleyan game a week
from next saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
Todav's Grid Schedule

William and Mary -. Randolph
Macon on Boulevard field at ;
o'clock.
Richmond College VS.. Hamp-
den Sidney at Hampdcn-S
Virginia ~. Vanderbilt at Char
tottc~yilic.
Washington and Lee VS.. South
Carolina ut Lexington,
Georgetown vs.. Georgia Tech ut
Atlanta.
V. r. I. W.. Carolina state Mt
Norfolk.
V. VI. T. vs. Roanoke College AT
Lexington
North Carolina vs.. Davidson AT
Winston Salem.
Yale vs.. Princeton at New
Haven.
Harvard vs.. Tufts at Cambridge.
Pitt W.. Penn Mt Philadelphia.
Army VS.. villa Nova at West
Point.
Navy VS.. Colby MT annapolis.
Cornell vs.. Penn State at Ithaca.
Columbia vs.. wesleyan at New
York.
Mississippi \. & VI. VS.. Alabama
Poly at birmingham.
Wake Forest vs.. Guiifori at
Wake Forest
Tennessee vs.. University OF
Circirrati at Knoxville.
University OF South VS.. Rice
Institute Mt Houston.
Louisiana State VS.. Alabama at
Baton Rouge.
Furrnan VS.. NCwbcrry ut Green
willie.
Howard -. birmingham College
AT Birmingham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
JOHNS HOPKINS ENTERS
BIG 5. A. !. A. A. MEET
Special to Richmond virrinian)

Especial to Richmond Virginianl
Baltimore, Md, Nov, IA ohns
Hopkins university will enter
team in the S. \. 7 a. a. cross
country meet at Lexington, Va,
Saturday on the course Of the Wash
.ngton and Lee university. Hopkins
is acting on short notice and the
team has not vet hit its stride. 1t
H. in competition with its old rival.
GEORGETOWN. The meet is being held
earlier This year than usual,
Five men &c be sent. Bartels,
fcaptainl, Muiliken. Graves, Berry
and Haseltine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15

"Ifc talks beautifully"
HUH"
Says that after marriage | shall
be a ministering angel 10 him
Ugh. That sounds as II you'tl
have to carry in his breakfast -
Louisville Courier J ournal